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I II.
In Charm of F. C. NYE
SPEAKER WEALTH.
i is .
d.
Friends Say From One to Fire Millions
., Assessment,
j In the nature of a reply to
Bryan's demand that he
l how he obtained his fortune and
the extent of his wealth. Speaker
go-1 Please bear in mind the Chickens and eggs a specialty. I Joseph G. Cannon gave out a
Keel wagons and carts Come and get the best prices, j statement to-day regarding his
v had made the A. G. Mfg. Co. I Harrington. Barber Ca finances. While he did not say
Th-Y. M. C H. Rev. W. E. Cox. of he was worth, his friends
-c The Rates on
,. , w.- .
BLUES
bl
id
umber deli
res hoc
an
. .
.-.
next door
v. i
area
of at factors in Co do not know what Mr.
in our school Quite a number of new pupils an said about the extent of my
in training young me ; for entered Winterville High School financial said Mr. Can-
in the Christian Monday. I did not read his state-
bale of r. cotton Lots of inquiries are coming in the papers.
.- . here this wade by in about school desks which what have been told. I will say
B. F. Manning A. G. Cox Mfg. makes.
Rogers. Mrs. It H. statement regarding Mr.
Co. N Va. b ought Sunday with friends and relatives Bryan's possible wealth was in-
tea certs in Ayden and returned as humor. I do not know
Manning afternoon. what he is worth, not do I care,
at will b located hare and win be a Yew children aw accustomed i only know that I have been
Mr- Stocks regular buyer He guarantees to having told that he was worth some
, . . . and the prices the staple, it home and certainly where in the neighborhood of a
r u,.;. N C ought to have a comfortable desk million.
I; n Any one in need of a good and h ate school room So much -For myself, I wish I had
. will do well to depends upon the comfort of our much more than I have. What I
Mr. Hunsucker at the A. G. schoolrooms. Many a bay and have is just a modest
. . . .,. Manufacturing Co. before girl has had his health injured my family. The fact that
,. they bay Buggy is permanently by neglect i have been in
rushing and we would advise line. Let us give our child year- speaks for itself.
quite a nun place, your orders early, and beautiful Mr. Cannon came here with
Ha Magdalene Co left this schoolrooms and they will I his brother from in
.,.,,, Oxford where she with d light the time for the 1858 as a young lawyer. It was
k , ad Sunday her sis- of school. Give our desks, through the brother,
repast sen. gM will go a trial and be convinced. Cannon, now dead.
our t tor
A FACT
ABOUT THE
What to known as t he
tag external condition., la the
great majority of
THIS IS A FACT
whack may
by a course at
They to the
mind. They and
to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
CORN THAT IS CORN
Va-
Mr. Succeeds With
Mr. was display-
this morning in front of his
meat market on North Main
tract w corn stalks with
th ears on picked at ran-
from iii-- 80-acre tract of the
cereal on th- northern suburbs
of town.
WAITING FOR
Exaltation That With
After Mm
Did you nonce the differ-
in Cat then a loaf
drought breaks
feels lit-
as if the crack of doom were
four away. Grass i
khaki instead of The
is The tree leave
hang Everything looks
at u if the hat rain had
fallen ever fall, and the
feeling such be case
cannot wholly he fought off. Clouds
e. pray black, damp looking
gathered time and
i again tilled with hope, but
away after only a stiff
and maybe a lightning
and
time it looks the same way.
A cool is hut it
mean rain. That's the way it
before when y u got fooled.
It is in the and
erst, and you hear a distant peal
of But that doesn't mean
for it did that before.
There re clouds boiling
arch a plain
roll
drab reaching to the
looks more hopeful, hut
your heart is fighting hops.
You are depressed and afraid to
There was nothing over it for fear van ill just
about the height of the Batiks,
but the number of ears on m of
attracted much attention and sharp, defiant there are
evoked numerous inquiries as-j wet drop in it heart
who for a moment through
downright of joy. nut
let be too
prosperous
through life.
A. large lot of nice
cypress shingles for
Co.
Mrs. W. 1- House. in
from a visit of several days
at Hanrahan.
J. B. Carroll Co. an- adding
several to thou
store. They will in-
their stock this fall.
The officers of the Vance I
where
she will enter the Normal and in
drawn college,
A lot of Hour just in
Harrington, Barber
A house and lot con-
located to business
Willie Lineberry, of Pittsboro, section of town, with barn
came in last night to enter Win- a.,; stalls. G. A. Kittrell. Win
High School. N. C.
The Pitt Co. School Desk are T. H. King filled
still going. Let us have your or- at Ayden Sunday
at you will never morning and Ha was i c
is no better by Mrs. Kin
more comfortable desk op the Linda Newton.
the display.
While the average number of
ears stalk of corn of the
usually grown by the
Rt-wan farmer is but Mr.
yield from his crop
will and he expects to
from the thirty acres
the of Speaker
Cannon, were made. , . u
Speaker Cannon's name
pears on the records of tins waS first attracted
. county and Douglass county and . . .
. , Bigs
in Nebraska. According to , .
, , i has even such a
tax books, the only real ., . . n
i . . bountiful yield this ear when he
estate owns in this county is. . .
., ,,. i learned that the I A. Carr
his His personal pro-
and assessment last year fob ;
D. F. James returned to his I that the Cannon interests, which
home near Monday are generally supposed to be en-
evening.
Fit Sale.
you won t .
It's Mining eats and
dogs Get that window Bring
in that chair off the porch
you can lake a deep breath
and resume the plans for the
yon hail left off
and hopelessly, n week or ten
flays ago. whole existence
been unconsciously merged into
one waking and sleeping day and
night prayer for rain.
You smile with the joy of a child.
Things that looked ominous to you
a day you can laugh
right in their
faces now. It has
Durham had produced
bushels from three acres.
He
Society for the fall term are
as W. H. Hots,
dent h. G. Dixon, vice r-e .
D. R. Jackson, secretary. F. Nunn in town.
Send your order to A. r the- Tar Heel.
g. Manufacturing Co., Win- j wagons and carts made by the piano. jewel.
N. C. A. G. Cox Co.
Winterville. N. C. household and office corn crops in La,
cow. watch,
and jewel-
have received another and service they cannot be i furniture, totals. n
r load of lime, a. W. excelled. I In addition, Cannon,
Miss Suitor, returned s interested in the Dan- of State
v H. v ville bank and the at who made demon-
d j The Mr. farm
Flu Copeland and Lee
treasurer, M. L. Tingle
supervisor. Lee Moore-, Marshal.
F. C. critic. The
for a fine year's work are good. Miss Sarah Barker J
at Johnson's this
every day. Go and look at that pretty dis- Sutton, of Edenton, came in Sat , .,.,
C. S Carroll has accepted a ply of ladies and fine to enter
with II. L shoes and hosiery at A. School. j
He will be glad to have his and Co. They are selling them I Monday morning the A. G.
friends give him a call I too. Prices talk. Manufacturing Co. at Win-,
Our immense fall stock is Bryan went to Green- shipped out one hundred
to
I the latter's
last month pronounced this the
equal of any field corn in North
Post.
and
riving every day and we are as j this morning.
and fifty of their Pitt county;
busy as bees opening it up. Our
customers are cordially invited
to come a. J our
and be convinced of its beaut,
durability and cheapness. It is
our motto to and let live.
Come and et us give you prices
on dry goods will interest
you. We have an immense line
of crockery, glass ware and
hardware. -A. W. Ange Co.
The reading room of Winter-
ville High School will have the
following magazines this session.
Review Reviews, World's
Work, St Nichols, Ladies Home
lie mis morning. i wen i m R i
cue of the prettiest lines of. school desks. For durability,
ever in Win- and desk
crockery ever displayed in Win-; comfort and cheapness
-t Harrington be excelled.
and Co. Mr. Mrs. J. D.
Miss Nannie Lou left; church at Red Banks Sunday
for Bethel this morning to mining.
Sunday. Rev. H. B. Phillips preached
committee,
Greenville,
to the action of
county executive
held in the town
on August 22nd,
The Band.
The band concert by the John-
Jones Carnival musicians,
that was rendered on the corner
of Middle and Pollock Streets,
rained It has rained And living
more i worth
News.
Furniture In China.
of furniture for
the Chinese market have their
In the months of June, July
and August excessive dampness is
prevalent throughout the entire
country, especially in the southern
ports. Daring these damp months
furniture which is put together with
glue falls apart, drawers stick, roll-
tops refuse to work fiat tops
warp and split. Furniture for use
in this climate must, therefore, be
well seasoned before its
During the winter months in
north China the climate becomes
extremely dry, and in and about
and the country is
visited heavy dust storms. Fur-
which buckled warp-
ed during the summer returns to its
normal state or else goes to the
extreme and exhibits cracks of-
for the county of Pitt is people. The
called to meet in the court house band is composed of real
of Greenville, on Saturday, clans and deliver real and high
ten half an inch or more in width.
He Would.
If Judge Parker had been
the earnest support by all
on and deliver end high the Mimes . i
Rev. H. B. Phillips preached class music. It a one of tile Democrats that
one black oil cloth valise The Minister's Conference; of, convention, aH citizens
tilled with men's clothing. Any
information concerning will
the Free Will Baptist church is in
session here this week. Already j
of Pitt county who favor local
, self-government, aid ore
be gladly received by David good number have com m and, of county
Purser. Winterville N. C. is expected later L first
The the as the conference progresses
Literary Society of F. A Edmundson spent i-
them to the people, and who
; the location
Journal, Saturday Evening Post, High school are as Miss, day with his parents near f a home
Everybody's Magazine, The De- j Lizzie Harris, president; land returned Monday.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Winterville.
AT WINTERVILLE.
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business July 15th.
Youth's
Outlook, World To-
day. The students also have
access to the News and
New Bern journal,
tor Recorder
Richard has opened up a
new market where Smith and
Nelson Kept Enos also has
opened one in the wooden store
belonging to R. Cooper. They
are all clever men and we shall
be well served.
We always have line of
fresh groceries on hand.
Barber Co.
Miss Rosa has ac.
a position in the millinery
store of Mrs. E. F. Tucker.
Remember the Hunsucker bug-
are still going. Call to see
our nice stock of runabouts be-
fore you buy. Prices are inter-
Miss Ethel Carroll left this
morning for Bertie
county, where she will teach in
the high school of that place. We
predict her much success.
and
,, P with the Christian
Bring your cotton to B. -t
Kate Bryan, Miss Manning. p who favor
Clara Braxton, secretary; Miss J. Cox. who had beer, spend- J m n
mg some day-at home, for our affairs, and
his work Tuesday en
V u it r and State Republican tick--, ate
A lot of salt, just in, g-
ton, Barber Co.
Laura supervisor.
Prospects are bright for another
excellent year's work.
When in need of a nice up to-
date suit of clothes come and
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Furniture and fixtures
Bunks
Honkers
examine our line of men's and
boy's clothing.
Harrington Barber Co.
Misses Cox, Annie
Carroll and Belva Dixon left Sun
day evening for the State Normal
and Industrial college at Greens-
thus making nine boys and
girls who are away at college
Another Inquest Today.
Coroner will call
jurymen together Benin to-day
and a further Investigation
into the death of Cynthia
i man, the woman who died from
a slash across her throat,
to attend this
and will be recognized SB
delegates thereto.
Thomas Settle and Dr.
Cyrus W. Thomson have
invited, and one or both of them j
1,178.08
1,178.80
20.01
stock I 5,000.00
a I
i i
ii in I.
and
s.
Total
182.80
880.00
10,688.41
Capita
Surplus
Undivided profits less
current expenses and
luxe- paid
Hills payable
Time certificates
to cherts
rs checks out-
standing
400.00
170.68
1.787.16
2.70
Total
15.08
is expected to be sent and ad- . of Pitt.
To i I I. I. the.
r band or that of
from our town mid whom no
be adduced The in-
of woman was made
yesterday morning at
dreSS ,. ., ;, ,.,, i best of know belief.
speaking the public is; he true to j. L. Cashier.
Cordially invited. , to me. Attest
and all from W. H. S.
The and
cook stoves are among
the best We have them at prices
that will interest you. We also
have a full line of heaters and
piping. Harrington. Barber
Co.
Eli Hoyt Ange, of Jamesville,
entered school Monday.
Chin. Rep. Ex. C in.
Fernando Ward, Sec.
R. Johnson, j
Notary Public.
t; E Lineberry
W B
Creek church, the funeral
vices having been held Sunday
15th.
weather feels kinder
the good old v time.
like
COUGH SYRUP
An improvement over C--h. L. and j
An Improvement over many . bowels. No op
of i cold by a on the
Mt-c--r--r money refunded. v
to
CHICAGO,
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth In ice to Fiction,
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. 1908
NUMBER
TEL BRIDGE SPANS TAR RIVER deception.
ice plant destroyed. Tl JONES CARNIVAL IS WITH US A
IT IS NOW OPEN FOR PUBLIC
TRAVEL
R. W.
Party Early
Ban.
Ii Mr. -ad Mr.
The sublime sons; of
perish from
the beautiful
fade away and be forgotten, but
the brilliancy and splendor the
Th ere was some rapid work .
done Saturday on the new faction Mrs.
s Tar river at Martha E. Wilson on
there being something like 40.-. honor of her son. Mr
lumber laid on the s Frank and his
contract accomplished bride, -will
en days before fast mi tn the
Lumber Co. to set of . who as-
tender th- hand of
flooring delivered at the
was can out by that firm, and
laying of
in order to hasten the
this Chairman R. W.
of the Board of County
had
dent Joe I to take part
of his con net there to help
do the k. and the result was
that all the flooring was a
Nasal and
ready w be open-
f little after
J the bridge
led for
i take the
bridge with
I o'clock the
abutments we
King invited a party
trip across the
him, and at
rails at
re removed and his
was the to make pas-
the new bridge. With
Chairman Kin g were bis son.
r D. M. Clark
rho had super vised the work,
L. of
W. J- Smith, as-
foreman . and D. J.
editor Reflector.
The bridge is
as there ;.
touches t
put it is ready for
an be used without
the finishing
was
ling it Sunday
I now permanently
Chairman King is a
an that the bridge
i six weeks of
he time specified in t
hat it should be open
lira much concern and
he people of the town
north of the rive.
over it, for i
at has been more or
several months.
The county is to be c
that a
spans Tar river he. V. It
i a substantial structure. id
the long run will mean
of much money to
The bridge was
y the Bridge Co., of
New York, at a cost of
The length of the
ridge is 1556 feet.
and God speed to the happy
pie on their return from Niagara,
New and Newport, where
was spent their honeymoon.
The splendid home was per
feet bower of lovely flowers and
evergreens, apt surroundings as
if all nature was smiling on the
two hearts just beating as one.
The guests as they entered
were welcomed by Mr. W. B.
and his handsome wife,
with a and flow of spirit
that went thrilling through
entire evening. Miss Lil Wilson
and W. L. ushered to the
parlor, where the bride and
groom were assisted in receiving
by Miss Nannie Lou of
sister to the
Wrecked by
Fm.
Fire which started about mid-
night last night almost complete-
destroyed the of the
Greenville lee Factory, owned
by Hill Johnson and located on
the corner of Fifth and Reade
Streets. The alarm could scarce-
be heard, hence not as many
people as usual were out at the
fire, and when those who-did go
reached the scene the satire up-
per section of the plant was
burning from end to end. The
fire department did good work,
but the fire was too far advanced
for the building to be saved.
No explanation can be given
as to how the fire originated.
The fireman and engineer were
on duty for the night, and the
fireman says after renew-
his fire about midnight he
was dosing, and when he roused
up the entire top of the house
was
The was valued at be-
tween and and
there insurance on it with
Bros, agency for
H B A GREAT OPENING
NIGHT.
MONDAY
Hone
L Gd Well
Week.
Des; lite the threatening
a great crowd
attendee the of the great
Johnny-J. Jo carnival under
the Hope Fire com-
the attractions that
the public were
The trained wild animal
is perhaps the beat that has aver
visited cit. carry-
a splendid group of animals,
the acts they perform are won
The ti Prof
Wilson, is as as one can
expect,
lift
SUPERIOR COURT.
it over with
MR. CHARLES SKINNER DEAD.
bride, with Zeno
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. I Panes Away
Warren, Jr., Miss afternoon.
and Mrs. Annie B. Thomas, of Charles Skinner
t com-
re yet many
be put on.
passage and
interference
work- The
d to begin
and it
opened,
very happy
s open, for
beyond
he contract
has give,
vexations
ad those
are also
Dunn, mother, aunt and
of the groom, the center hall
Mr. and Mrs. John A,
Miss M. Brown
Wilson had a word and
hand shake for
to the back parlor,
by Mr. W. H. Jr. ant his
lovely wife, who would
more than two hundred presents,
coming from the lakes of
North to
mate. viewing
this array beautiful and hand-
some presents you encountered
Warren with Thomas
M.
this morning at hi.-
street, after
an illness of only u few days.
Mr. Skinner was Per
county 0th,
making him in hie. year at
time of death. married
Miss Hattie Gotten, of
county, daughter the late
Louis Cotten, in October,
1877. to Greenville in
1880 and engaged in the
tile business with J
under the style of J.
ton ft Co.
In 1891 the mercantile
a Break.
Talk about kicking horses,
there was one of them in town
Tuesday. This particular horse
was standing hitched to a buggy
in front of the- store of C- G.
Starkey. From some cause the
animal took a kicking notion and
both began reach-
ant through space. Finding
nothing else come in contact
with, his heels showed a fondness
at feeling for the buggy.
vehicle back and on
street keeping the antics
of the and that part sf it
in reach pretty well
was the
The most notable part
was that the
One of his feats off th
wrest; e a big the and
pound lion. The most to the other side of the
t, patting his . it one
lie mouth after the stove of B.
forcing U open. One bite of the- Co. and went the
lion's jaws Id sever his of the before
from his body. other-force was spent
feats eat.-h more I The val folks might do
startling and sensational than we
the other ; w animal
Another of the attract with for if f eats s he
the up it v. be a great draw-
boy. is a curiosity., card-
Several of our I physicians;
were present a after giving
him a h examination
pronounced him to be the great-
est freak of e ever exhibit-;
ed. has visaed
city before,, but h e hopes to get L b ice
acquainted-with ; ill our ; v,
leaves. Being an in-
M. took of
quaff a glass the MM
that would one as
K Ma
WaS past
Hotel
successfully. in
with his he engaged
salesman which;
it o with
c f Mr. Skinner.
The of Mr. Charles
who died it morn-
services in the
September Term
Allen Presidia.
The following cases have been
disposed
The September term of Pitt
Superior court began this morn-
with Oliver Allen, of
Goldsboro, presiding and Solicitor
C. L. representing
the State.
The following grand was
drawn for the A G Cox,
foreman, Jesse Hathaway, Green
Manning, S G Harrington, Ben-
Stocks, Fleming,
Henry Dixon, Joyner, L S
Edwards, W T Pierce, E E
fin. James. S L W
G Purser. W T W R
Bullock. J J Carson. H C
ton. C. E. Fleming was sworn
as officer of the grand jury.
The charge f Judge Allen to
the grand jury was a good one,
clearly defining their duties.
calling over the el
court took a recess for dinner.
Alfred Jones, Carrying con-
weapon, pleads
twelve months with leave to hire
out.
Tobe Wooten and Cora Jones,
fornication, guilty,
upon payment of
costs.
Jesse B. assault with
deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
judgment suspended Upon pay-
of costs.
Henry perjury,
judgment
on payment of cost.
Barfield, carrying
ed weapon, pleads j
leaves. Being an by Rev. Hairy suspended on payment of
young n he as quite, of Tarboro. costs and giving bond for good
an entertainer. ; The e were
Jumbo, the snake, R r. L.
of the of the
species, long and
about f inches in diameter. A
R. A. White, J. Flem-
D.-E. House. Brown
sight that should be witnessed
by every
history.
All the
R. C. J.
S, R.
of and M. .
were twelve months with
m, j
behavior.
Oscar Ward, -on-
weapon, pleads
to cases, judgment
on payment of costs.
Charlie Green, carrying com
weapon, pleads
by six . .
girls, Skinner a member of
Dr. Dixon Speaks.
At the noon recess of court
today Dr. B. F. Dixon. candidate
For State auditor, spoke to a
crowd in the court house
on the political issues of the day.
is an eloquent speaker
and was frequently applauded
by his hearers. He gave
them the principles of Dem-
plainly, h e says this
truly a year both
and nation, and W. J.
our greatest American,
be next president.
the ard re-
the of an to
do
could fail to
tendered by
into the
Amidst the of the
women in our beautiful South
land, gowned in robes
one could but think of
the Grecian women of
physical perfection and moral
charms the greatest of the
ancient poets sung. As if under
some spell, all seemed
reluctant to he forced to
that midnight's hour was at hand,
the time when pleasant
must come to an end, good
nights said and happy dreams
A. Friend
goal citizen, took inter-
est in ; the welfare and advance-
of hit community, tie was
held in high his
death brings to many
heart. He leave him
Mrs. Skinner,
and
wife of E. B. Km.
Pattie S. of C.
Carr; Hr. L. G.
Misses Margaret and Ethel Skin-
of Charles C
Skinner and Frank Skinner, C
Mr. L. dis-
manager of one of the large
Insurance companies has just
from over in
where he has been look-
after payment of the
insurance on Mr. W. i. Corbett's
life. Mr. Corbett died a few
days leaving six thousand
dollars on hi life. Four thous-
and of this by Mr.
j.
crowded at Moore, Henry
and that G-
seen J; e Li C Arthur. W. Lo
M. W. B and
L. H.
a id-
at tho funeral, end t be
tributes were
seen
happy on the faces
as they the at
which
Every day at v Y thirty and
will leap the gap o a a
riding ad
in the air and over
t chasm feet
life and limb at every
Every afternoon rt
famous
will in a balloon So
the clouds and descend to
ground in a Mile
the smallest
La Sworn In
court
J. James and W.
F. two of our young men j
who obtained from
license
law, to court
by T. J. Jarvis their
presented. The young
men took usual oath before
the world, after which they
loon end descend, loose j were admitted to lie bar for the
from three a feat of prof
never before any
other or female p
Contributions to Fund.
The Reflector has received the
following contributions to the
Bryan Kern campaign
Harris, Sr.,
J. S. Harris, 5-00
Any contributions made to this
fund will be acknowledged
through the and forwarded
to the party.
York. He leaves one
sister, Mrs. J Id. Whedbee, and
one brother, Col. Skinner.
His elder brother, ex Congress-
T. G. Skinner, died De-
last.
The remains of Mr. Skinner
will be interred in the Episcopal
cemetery Sunday afternoon,
following service in the
pal church conducted by
Harry Harding, of Tarboro.
The attractions every
at and band con
will be given by the Italian
V-
it's in Com-
its ill
Talk it over with
During the week the Star
leave to hire out.
Ben appeal from
or's court pleads guilty,
suspended upon
of costs both courts.
A, A. Smith, assault with
deadly weapon, pleads
required to give bond for
behavior.
Joe Bynum, forgery, ids
guilty two cases,
suspended in one c sentenced
four to roads in other
case.
The grand jury returned a
true bill for murder against Tom
Jefferson, charged with killing
James Jefferson.
Zeno Barn hill and Ben Sutton,
affray, plead guilty, judgment
suspended upon payment of costs,
Davis, larceny, not
guilty.
Johnson, with
deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
suspended upon pay-
of costs.
Warren Thrower, larceny, not
guilty.
Since the resignation of N. G.
as secretary of The House
Building Lean Association,
band this company, office j,, filed Dy H j Ward, assault with dead
by the way, is the best us A president of the weapon, pleads guilty, fine
The board of directors; and cost.
met Thursday and elected the
latter as secretary and treasurer
traveling. These
will be given twice every day on
our main street-
The shows will continue hen
camped over on street
until Saturday night. Don't
forget the popularity contest is
the cry that heard all over
town Monday night. A hand-
some diamond ring will be
to the lad v holding the
most votes. Everybody can
vote and all ladies in the county
warehouse branch of the Farm-j can participate. The contest will
era Consolidated Tobacco Co. i close on Wednesday at p. m.
sold pounds of tobacco Other attractions not
at an average of above are Marshall's Old
are looking up right along and Plantation that is a whole show
this is selling tobacco. i within itself and takes you back
and also elected R. C. Flanagan
as president to succeed Mr.
White. These selections arc
good ones,
it over with
to old plantation times and
scenes. Then there is the
that affords a
most interesting mid air ride.
The merry-go-round is there, too,
besides moving picture shows,
and numerous other things.
Bridge Open.
The new I ridge across
Tar river at Greenville is now
open to the use, and
all persons can pass over it at
will. R. W. King,
Chm. Co. Corns,
Sept. 21st, 1908.
Subscribe for The Reflector.
Dr. W, H. Wakefield, of Char-
will be in Greenville at
Hotel Bertha on Tuesday O t. 6th
day only. His p ice is
I limited to diseases eye,
ear, nose and throat ;. lining
glasses-
w-
POOR PRINT
.-

Ct W
Stores
WE HANDLE
SEE
MOSELEY BROS.
FOB
life, Fire and Accident
INSURANCE
PROMPT
GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS.
Davis J. A. Andrew., J L little,
Silks, Linings,
Dress Goods Wash Goods,
White Goods. Flannels
Comes-
.-,. i
K. Notion.,
., . . Era-
Ribbons
n.-c
r . ,
Gloves
las, Women's Hosiery,
Men's Hosiery, Children.
Under-
wear, Underwear,
underwear. an-
Good., Goods,
Toilet Ai tides. Stationery,
Men's Shoes, Shoe,
Children's Shoes, Men's
Men's Hats,
Men's Caps,
Boy's Hate
Boy's Caps, Corsets, Over-
alls, Ladies Waists,
Waists, Petticoats,
Fancy Knit Goods, Infant's
Wear, Furs,
Misses Jackets.
Jacket Draperies,
Window Shades,
Table Oil cloth. Floor Oil
doth. Linoleum Suit
Mattresses,
Chairs. Cradles. Baby Car-
Rubber Goods, Toys
Clocks, Silverware, Cutlery,
and c. Goods,
China, Glass Ware,
Crockery, Lamps, Tinware,
Enameled
ware. Hardware. Oil Stoves
Baskets, Candy, Groceries,
Butter, Cheese, Fish, Pro-
visions, Cheroots, Tobacco,
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Farmer.
I Would be pleased to have your business and o-
your with the assurance of Its
I to dive courteous and service.
j Capital 25,000.00
I Surplus Profits
Capital Profits
Resources
40,000.00
65,000.00
200,000.00
Our Buyer is now in the
northern markets. New
goods arriving every day.
Look to your interests.
i Washington, N. C. Sept
Nominate. County Ticket- Editor
Whitener and Settle. I am gratified to announce that
, a Farmers Educational meeting
The Republican county J
the rt September 25th. There
at noon today and was called to . bank lo aid every
g-executive that those who expect to I , f Greenville and Pitt county.
i Dixon was made chairman hand c .
t convention and H. T. King
, , . the leading experts;
I naming a committee to retire . topics jg
select the was farmer in.
I lowed, and while the commit tee o J interested in the
out for this purpose in other vocations
introduced Hon. a. a. . , the meeting ex-
J Whitener. of or. he .
i Republican candidates lee t about
over an hour. As to real The purpose is to.
B or presentation of facts t,
BI there was not much of in Respectfully,
speech, but he said a number h
of things to amuse the
and produce applause. . HAW SON
Bi At the conclusion of hie speech W.
the made its
DIXIE
as and Gents Tailor,
I Greenville, in . i
the Senate. Job Moore.
For the House of Represents-
and C.
rear of E
her Shop.
Harris.
For Sheriff. BREAD
near
ray
Or-
THE MOUNTAINEERS.
A of the Western part of North
Carolina in the illicit still country. Very
exciting.
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
This U a good story.
THE DYNAMITE BOMB.
Another one. Keeps you guessing.
OPEN FROM TO TO
GREENVILLE, U. S. A.
For Treasurer, J. L. t. wan- J
m town,
For Coroner, iV. C. Purser.
For County Commissioner . W
M. King. J. R P-
Keel. Iredell Moore
Smith.
e racket Store.
The right goods at right Prices.
ports. V. Intro-
A I . . t
National
Are the safest places to bank,
for the United States laws, as
well as most rigid govern-
supervision, make them
so.
I candidate for elector-at-large,
who addressed the convention.
IN WHAT KIND
MENTAL COM-
YOU NOW IN-
YOUR SPARE
NOT BRING IT
BANK
WILL BE PER-
AND PROMPT-
YOU JUST AS
AS WHEN WE
YOUR
OF DOPE OR
ARE
VESTING
CHANGE WHY
TO THE NA-
WHERE IT
SAFE
LY REPAID TO
CHEERFULLY
RECEIVED
IT.
This bank has been establish
which time it has served the banking J
i and prosperous
S o both our town and country
Our and Directors are well-to-do bus
men
Therefore in the selection of your
in view and establish yourself for your and future well
being with a good sound bank.
The National Bank of Greenville
Capital Stockholders liability
F. G. JAMES, J- P. OVERLY,
F. J. FORBES, Cashier.
MM
COLE SHOW.
Show Come, to
October
The first advance car of th
great Cole Brothers Show
rived here this morning, and its
odd bill-posters, lithographers
and got busy at once, H
the coming of the
show, which will be here m
October ,.
This car bills in surrounding j
country within a radius of
miles from the place of I
I and the town in winch
show will exhibit. The
used by his show is and
in no way partakes of the
exaggerated pictorial
often used by Every I
day this car uses barrels
flour for paste and over
sheets of pictorial posters to say
nothing of smaller
such as programs.
and heralds. There are
in the advance of this show ltd
from today until the shew has
exhibited here there not be j
a but that the sh w will
have a in the
town. The second advance r
will tie here and work from day
today in the a,
brigade of the men will be sent
mi.-follow up the work of the
car here today. The Cole W
Shows spend millions
of dollars yearly in advertising
that honest
is the keystone to
motto has always been to f
advertise what they
The Banking Trust Co.
DEPOSIT ED BY
John Doe
Greenville, H. C, Aug. 1908.
PLEASE LIST EACH CHECK
Currency.
Silver
Gold
CHECKS AS FOLLOWS
Greenville
Total .
r . above is a specimen
I he above is a
Dollar dollar, there is no stock,
than a Deposit receipt given by
Subscribe to The Daily Reflector.
BANKING TRUST CO.
K-fl
RED DAYS.
SPROUTS.
Timber Land u Permanent Invest-
Perforce, of N. C. Sept 1908
t Norfolk Attract
Monday and Tuesday,
28th and 29th will be red-let-
days in the theatrical history
of the country, for at that time
the dramatic
to will
receive its first presentation at
at the Academy of Music in
Norfolk, Virginia.
Every one remembers how
three years ago
started on its whirlwind career
of success in the same city. At
that time thousands flocked in
from the near-by cities and
towns. Railroad officials have
evidently remembered this for
they have arranged to run ex-
into Norfolk on both the
28th and 29th of this month to
accommodate the multitudes who
wish to be present at the
performance of
It is doubtful if there
ever was in the history of the
another instance where a
new and unknown play was as-
sured of such a welcome except
Those who have been fortunate
enough to witness the rehearsals
of this new play of the
p bear witness to
its power. At this t me it is
probably sufficient lo note that
possesses all of
the elements of that
made the talk
the world. There is the
ways delightful love story, tense
situations that thrill the
tor, convulsing scenes
that are Irresistible
and last but not hast the
weird and picturesque Ku Klux
Klan is again an we
tor, while an even awe-
inspiring element is
in the spurious riders
the
Miss Matilda of
Greenville, was visiting in our
section last week and this.
Ernestine Forbes and Mary
of Greenville came last
week to visit at B. F. Cobb's of
R. E. Willoughby went to
Farmville Saturday evening and
returned.
Fred and Guy of
Snow Hill, were visiting at Ivy
Smith's Sunday.
E. G. Flanagan and wife and
Miss Mary of Greenville,
were visiting at Ivy
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Cobb of
returned home Monday from
Greenville.
R. A. Smith was visiting at
Mills Smith's Sunday night and
returned to his home at Farmville
Monday.
Miss Mattie Little returned to
NEWS LETTER FROM FARMVILLE.
During the past years
timber lands have constantly in-
creased in value and owners
have derived a profit from
holdings due this appreciation.
This is a speculative, although
legitimate profit Timberlands
are capable of yielding an
profit independent of the
increase in the value of the
page, which is due to the annual
growth of the timber. This pro-
fit, which comes from growth, is
greater on cut-over lands and
from young timber than from
old Although it
on all land which has
any timber growing on it, it can
be greatly increased by definite
methods of management, by
protection and systematic cut-
ting. It is evident then that the
value of timberlands as
investments depend
upon the amount of the an-
growth of timber taking
home at Wilson Monday, j on the land, just as the
after visiting her people in our
section for several weeks. Her
aunt accompanied her home to
visit in Wilson for a while.
Mrs. C. E. and T.
E. Little attended the yearly
meeting at Piny Grove Saturday.
R. A. and R. E. Willoughby
went to Greenville Monday.
B. P. Willoughby took a load
of tobacco to Greenville Monday
to sell on Tuesday.
C. E. went to
Greenville Wednesday to sell to-
and reports prices
factory on his lot, but some others
were complaining, and one man
took sonic- of his back home say-
he would take it to Wilson
or throw it in the horse
value of farming land depends
upon the amount of the crop
which is yearly produced. The
farmer can determine without
difficulty the amount of his
yearly crop and his profit or loss
from it. It is difficult for the
owner of timberland to ascertain
the amount of annual growth or.
his land and its consequent earn
value. It is still more
cult for the owner of timberland
to ascertain the method by which
he can increase the yield from
his land. It is in fact a
problem involving the de-
termination cf the yield, the
and the value of the
which grows each year, as
well as the rate of growth of the
Mr. Lloyd Smith end Miss trees of different sizes. Many
Sarah Clement owners have considered the earn-
i-V
of the bogus
formed after the real TRAVELING MAN'S EXPERIENCE.
disbanded.
will be found in the roster
company. Among
the many prominent pi v rs are
Catherine Tower,
Marker, Lydia Knott,
Marion Willard, John T. Doyle
J. Maurice Sullivan. Forrest
Arthur J. Pickens,
Frank Leo, Harrison
Virginia Anderson, Barker.
Guy G. and
Benjamin Lewis. There are two
carloads of seer, and electrics
effects and white horse.-.
The thousands who will be
present at the Brat performances
will be delight, d to know that
Thomas Dixon, Jr. will be pres-
it is safe to say that he
will have something interesting
to say between the acts. His
collaborator in the writing of the
play, Channing Pollock, will also
be present.
Arrangements have been made
for the sale of seats by mail.
Applications should be mailed to
Otto Wells, manager Academy
Music, Norfolk, Virginia,
by remittance of postal
or money orders. The
prices for this will be
and for the
evening performances and
and for the Tuesday
All mail orders will
receive prompt and careful at-
Care should be taken
to specify which you
desire to attend. Send orders
early as the rush for seats will
be great
, . t II rm
A remarkable f-f talent i.,., E i. .
if
A.
traveling inn.
mm
from annual growth too
to be considered. They ex-
to secure profits only from
the increase in the value of the
j stumpage or the speculative pro-
i fit. By failing to apply business
I methods to the management of
their timbered land they only
. realize partial profits. Hereto-
mi-.
Ore-
fore we have been dependent
upon the old growth for
old growth becomes smaller we
are more dependent upon the
second growth and must even-
be entirely dependent upon
it and upon the annual growth
Farmville Graded School ha the
Enrollment in it History.
Farmville, N. C. Sept 1908.
The Farmville graded schools
opened Monday, 14th with the
largest in the
of the schools. The enrollment
exceeded that of last by
more than per cent
The school is now using the
new auditorium recitation rooms,
which were added to the build-
during the summer months
The auditorium is large and com-
and will seat more than
people. This new addition
to the Farmville graded school
building makes one of the nicest
and most convenient school build-
in the county.
Six years ago the town of
Farmville had only a house x
feet for school purposes. In
1902 a local tax was voted and
a large room school building
erected. Today the school has
eight large recitation rooms.
The school opened in 1902 with
six grades. The course is now
composed of ten grades. Two
young men who completed the
course of study list May enter-
ed the slate university for the
ensuing year without
No school has made
greater progress in this length
time in the county.
One of the county high schools
was located here last May. one
year ago. amount of money
received from the state to run
this department of the
has enabled the board of trustees
to employ experienced and com-
teachers for the high
The music department, which
was co the Ibis
year, opened with
of the board of trustees and the
community. This department
is under the supervision of Miss
Clyde Harrison, of Raleigh, a
graduate of the Southern Con-
of It will he
gratifying to Miss B
friends to know that she re-
turned to the to engage
hi her work. She taught
music de-
of High
Two new pianos have
been recently installed in the
music school, sold t j the school
by the and popular
hands of competent and expert-1 Another toy Rut.
men and they are men who, j,, Pender left this morn-
know how to make it successful, j for New York, where he
and give to the public a position as assistant pro-
satisfaction.
A Strong Movement for County
physics in Columbia
University. This is a
to another one of our
Greenville boys and speaks well
for his first teacher; Prof. Rags-
dale and for Trinity College,
v. here he was trained for this
responsible position in the great
They Take the Out.
have Dr. N- life
for f , i n
lake the
of stomach. and without
N. H
of I Vt. Guaranteed
at Store. c.
Mrs. Nation
Tuft cornered
a lecture on Not
having the tip from the president
on the subject he would not com-
himself.
The officials of the various
schools of county, Ga. have
organized themselves a
powerful association for institution cf learning
of education
that county, and they
the interest and
of all classes of citizens Th
following been
widely circulated in the county
and its stirring words v. ill no
greatly help the cause
which it is
Our Creed.
believe in boys and
the men and woman of great to-
morrow; that whatsoever the
the man shall reap.
I believe in the curse of
in the efficacy of schools,
in the dignity of and lo
the joy of serving another. I
believe in wisdom as revealed n
human as well at in the
pages of a printed books;
ions taught not so much by
as by example; in ability to
work with hand as well as to,
think with the in every-,;.;
thing that makes lift large
lovely. K
I in beauty in the school-,
room, in the in daily life,
and out of doors. I in
laughter, in love, in ideals
and distant hopes that lure us
on. I believe that every hour
of every day receive a just
reward for all we do. I
present and
in f
in divine joy
U.
be afraid
Remedy to U
e no opium or
It For sale
J. L. i Woolen.
Net
lion ft -in I -i
or driver or i-
fee looking. Have a
too
Ion.
is a could
Kb . your
box doe cot a
Ml
I Of
our Si
get
Ha
or s
. R
to .
-i
; iv In the inn
i.
iii i Hi m
e a. h M.
is woman unto
th-ear. t . i as the amount of he-id
out, t, f i
her
could not I hem, and
a o look on ho.- face
Two or three ladies wore working
her and Riving I went to
my suit and got my bottle of
Cholera and
never travel without
ran to the water tank, put a double
dose of th- In the-
poured it and stirred
U with a in then had quite a ton
to the to let mo Rive it u
but i led. I at one--
see the effect and worked with tor,
nibbing her hands and in twenty min ; away i
u M gave her another dose. By .
time w were almost into Grand.
where I was to leave the train. I gave
the bottle to the to be used In
ease another dose should needed,
but the time the fain ran ii to Le
she was all right, and I received
the thanks of every passenger in the
For sale by J. U and
Coward
Children teething in from
Cholera -r Mime
form of Bowel Dr. Seth
Arnold's Balsam is best
Warranted by I.
P.
HEADQUARTERS
For FARM
i. .
timber which from it to salesman Mr. G. G.
the
umber.
United States with
How to Get Strong.
of M. o
Co, Mr. his placed
the goods school
of note the county.
The now teachers In the school
are.
of Tarboro, who ha
Don't tail to sec cur machine
We carry a stock, also a lull line re-
pairs tor our Machines only, which is the
There is none better,
they always give perfect
Butchered To Make Holiday.
GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS.
took two of Chamberlain's
ch and Liver Tablets last and
I feel fifty per cent, better than I
have for says J. J.
Mich. are certainly a
fine article for For sale
by J. 1- Wooten and Coward Wooten.
Samples free.
Killed a Large Eagle.
John J. son of J. A.
Tyson, who lives about miles
from Greenville, killed a large
bald eagle Thursday. He brought
the eagle to town and left it at
The Reflector office. From tip
to tip of wings it measured feet
inch, and from beak to tip of tail
inches. Eagles are very
rare in this section
Five thousand six hundred and
twenty-three men, women and
children killed and
is the slaughter that went to
make America's holiday. This
is the indictment by the
can Medical Association, through
its official journal, in grim rows
of statistics and a biting
The bull fights with
which the American taunts his
Latin neighbor sink into
the tragedies of
football gridiron which
raised such storms of indignation
are trivial by comparison, and
only the gladiatorial conflicts of
pagan Rome rival the carnage of
the American Fourth of July.
The number of casualties is
1,210 more than last year, though
the number of deaths, M
one less. The list
more names than that of
second largest of the six
years during which statistics
have been kept by the Journal of
the American Medical
Patriot.
P. Daly, cf 1217 W. St. I
tells a way be stroll, j
tie mother, who U old and this year
was very feeble, is so n
benefit from Electric Bitters, I .;. in the
It's my to tell those who need a been
tonic and strengthening school for the past,
it. In mother's ease B marked, a. in if Pitt
gain of flesh has insomnia his , year. MiSS lo CI. M in
county's roost
experienced teachers. Miss Cora
Moore, of Burgaw, N. C. Mis;
Moore is a of
Springs Seminary and comes to
the school endorsed as a
and experienced teach-
Miss E. Stallings, of
of
would also you attention
American Wire
JUST
overcome, and she is steadily
growing Bitters
quickly remedies stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under
at Jno. L. Store.
i cents.
Candidate's Shoe and Shaves.
The law requires candidates to
file an account of their expenses j ST.
before each primary election, and I graduate
most of them have complied with Seminary, rd, and
t- CAR
We i th
and
mind that
F i n c
a v an s a.
i best
on
on
.-
i ; the
this act, their account being now
on file with the Secretary of
State for the second state
principal graded
ha been
very successful in school k,
Mr. E. D. Smith, the and is recommend id
A Sure-Enough Knocker.
J, C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C,
Salve la a
knocker for ulcers. A bad
one came on my leg last but
that wonderful salve knocked it out in
a few rounds. Not even a scar re-
Guaranteed for piles, sores,
burns, etc. at Wooten a Drug
Store.
successful candidate for Senator,
makes a return of ex-
pended before the primary, and
after the filing of the
preliminary statement. Com-
missioner makes a
return of and Cansler, of
of
statement includes two shaves
at the reduced rate of cents
for the two, two shoe shines for
five cents and five cents for a
dose of salts, with cents for
Sunday Hill
Record.
BEST TREATMENT FOR A BURN.
If for no other reason, Chamberlain's
Salve should be kept In every house-
hold on account of its great value in
the treatment of burns. It allays the
pain almost instantly, and antes- the
injury is a severe one heals the parts
without leaving a scar. This is
also for hands, sore
and diseases of the skin. Pr
and
as an ac-
experienced
hill ass always in
Quality th i i fad
it guaranteed
you wish to build it is to
I to see we are in in
your every Don't
General Hardware is kepi c
goods.
IX lo
teacher.
The work assigned to the
is as
E. M Rollins, supt. 10th grade
and section of 9th.
Miss Mabel E. Stallings, 8th
grade and section of 9th.
Miss Cora Moore. 6th and 7th
grades
Miss Agnes Moore, 5th grade
section of
Miss 3rd grade
and section of th.
Miss Annie Perkins, 1st and
2nd grades.
The Farmville tobacco market
is increasing its facilities to
handle the product. A large and
roomy prize house is under con-
The prices on the
market continue good and the
die very
your orders
nails. Give
quality
a h
us a
v am i
V -v
Genera
and of the skin. Price, are
Farmville market in the
fr
P It-w. I and
fa.-m Implements
Edge Tools.
i t
POOR PRINT

EASTERN REFLECTOR
PUBLISHED EVERY
. J. Editor and Proprietor
as second cU-s I natter 1907 at the at Greenville. N
C , r Congress of March 1879
to
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY SEPT. 1908.
Yes, Greenville got her
hands full this
Hearst is not bragging much
what he experts to carry.
The words
may not e so obsolete as
some holders imagine.
aldermen must he
practicing for legislators, as they
take sides with the dog.
President Roosevelt has given
out another letter in the effort to
rally support for his man Tuft.
The president may think he can
pull Taft through, but he is going
to see his failure.
When matters get dull in
City the newspaper men
have a light among themselves.
Speaker Gannon has not been
discussing how much
else is ill the last few-
days.
Again the present
at the meeting of Chamber
of Commerce wen- and far
between,
Adams and Butler re
to get together on their differ-
and compromise the suit
the former brought against the
latter. They must have got a
tip from Oyster Bay to he good.
The p, show.
hi.
It is evident that the joint
meetings of the of Com-
and the Tobacco Board
of Trade are doing good. After
they are through with the bridge
matter we hope they will
other important to come
together on.
Because of no quorum the
Chamber of Commerce and To
Board of Trade did not
a meting Monday night.
We are cry that
airship, making
successful met with, an
accident caused the death
of one of tie navigators. In a
flight Thursday a blade U one
of the propellers broke, musing
the to overturn at a
height of feet, and the fall
one of occupants was fatally
injured. Of conn accidents
may he looked for in aerial
yet the efforts to make
it successful will likely continue.
In accordance with the ad-
meeting last Friday
night, the Chamber of Commerce
Tobacco Board of Trade will
be in joint session again tonight,
in the court house, to receive the
report of the committee appoint-
ed to investigate the completion
of the bridge here, and to dis-
cuss and act upon any other
matter looking to the advance-
of the community. It
hoped the meeting tonight will
be as largely attended and as in-
as the one last Friday
night. The men, the
professional men, the merchants,
the mechanics, and the laboring
men should all be present.
stick again and made them re-1 There were too many other
nominate Hughes for things to catch the crowd going
of Hew York. Ion,
I, publicans named a
county ticket today, but will
that ii does not cut
Hi . Ii
Evans and Dickinson
avenue presenting o I
picture to the crowds of people
in town this week.
It is a two-to-one fight, Bryan
having to run against Taft
Roosevelt both, but he is going
to I t he whole push.
senator has stepped
down and out declines to
have further to do with
the publican campaign.
Durham i cord of three
in a k is going some,
A few gs up i light
have ;, n line
Bryan is dodging,
guru lie is, for it is easier
to dodge than to stand up and
take tin- links Bryan is giving
If you have been using the
lawn mower for summer
you can prepare to put
that aside and try wood chop-
ping for inter.
can always count on the
tobacco men carrying their end.
They formed a large part of the
meeting Friday night to
gate the bridge matter.
The Chamber of
and Tobacco Board of Trade v. ill
meet together again in the court
house at o'clock tonight. The
meeting should be a large one.
The Statesville Landmark,
ready a good paper, in fact the
best publication
in the State, is even better in
its improved form of eight pages.
IT IS DANGEROUS.
Good Road
A good roads convention will
be held in on
and Governor B-
issued the following
concerning
Whereas, th good roads con-
has been called to be hid
in the city of Greensboro,
October 1908. for the
purpose of encouraging a
interest in the building
good roads in the Southern
States, for the advancement
of education, and the
the agricultural and
interests of the South; and,
whereas, deem it of the great-
est importance to our State that
every county and every town in
the State should be represented
at this convention, hereby is-
sue this proclamation, urging
county commissioners of every
county and mayors of every city
to appoint some of the wisest
and best men of their respective
counties and cities as delegates
to this convention, and do
urge said delegates when so
pointed to attend this
as in my it will
tend greatly to advance the ma-
interest of our
county should have come
representative at this
as we know of no county
that interest in good roads needs
to take hold of more than this.
About the most smile
talk one hears in these days
is Republican claims of going to
North Carolina. The
speakers have been around
so far give evidence that they
are the same old crowd.
Possibly it might have been
expected, but all the same it is
to be regretted that
have begun to operate
in North Carolina, The press
dispatches report that a
in Cleveland county received an
anonymous letter containing the
threat that his gin would be
burned unless he shut down and
ginned no more cotton until
price id the staple advanced t
, cents. There is no telling
Locke Craig did the gal- ,
thing in making the intro-
what will be the outcome of such
III .
. . , , f as this it they become
speech candidate tor
Ii ll. lilt ,.
Governor Kitchin to a Buncombe
general. If the gins have to
, n.,. stop it will moan deprivation i
county audience, And the Bun-
gave Mr. Ki a
royal That is good
Democracy,
Judge Peebles and the Sunday School.
The recent decision by Judge
Peebles that a Sunday-school is
not public worship line with
some other decisions this re-
markable judge has made, and
need occasion no surprise. The
worst blow he dealt the Sunday
school, however, was his
it to the legislature, which
is Opened with prayer. We are
glad that a political convention
did not pop into the judge's head
while he was thinking of a com-
A political convention
is opened with prayer, too, and
the recent Republican
was opened with a prayer
that was composed and printed
all ready for use, and framed in
1- .
A Few to Voters.
Before casting your vote
the Republican party
some of these
The failure of the
party to take steps-to. pro-
for electing Senator by
popular vote and refusal
the Republican convention to
endorse-the reform.
she failure of the
congress to pass a bill pro-
for publicity of campaign
contributions the refusal of
the Republican convention even
to endorse the reform.
ii. The failure of the.
congress to pass a postal
savings bank bill and the
of the party in endorsing
this reform, which it hail just
ignored in congress.
The passage by the
congress of a currency bill
which enables speculative banks
to convert all sorts of securities
into currency and actually re-
the margin of safety for
depositors instead of increasing
it.
ft. The destruction of
government in the low-
house, Republican
speaker and his committee on
rubs have all power and
van a majority can get a
on a popular bill if the speaker
refuses consent.
The forty-nine par cent,
increase in the cost of living
the Republican tariff
and its trusts, while wages have
increased only percent.
The refusal of the
congress to amend this tar-
although its iniquities are
admitted and future revision has
been reluctantly promised by its
friends after the storm
From The Commoner.
many farmers who owe money
on their cotton and cannot meet
their obligations until it is sold,
and if the cotton should be tie
should gel
the contractors and see with which they can pay. This
ii mean B loss to the
if something cannot be done
.,. .,, . . who have furnished sup.
move the work -i little I
. , , i i, I plies to the farmers and would
faster, street and Pick
. . ,.,. naturally cut the farmers o
avenue are unsightly
The Presidential Status Now.
How goes the battle
not yet prophesying as to the re-
but at the conclusion of
another week and the entrance
upon the sixth Week before the
election have HO hesitation in
Baying that if the election were
to be held next instead
of six Tuesdays hence Mr.
an use, aim . come the winner,
select language. It is evident, ii,. conducting an exceedingly
. . I. . .
annoying in this present
condition,
The opening Thursday of the
State school for the blind
Raleigh with pupils present,
more than eVer before, shows
the wisdom of the law which
blind child-
to the institution where they
can be properly trained,
Governor Glenn has appointed
Hon. W. A. Graham, Lincoln
county, as Commissioner of
culture to succeed the late Com-
missioner S. L. Patterson, Mr.
Graham is the Democratic
for this office and it is ex-
appropriate that
governor has him to
till out the unexpired term.
from further credit, The
business is dangerous
should be stopped.
RAISE MORE CORN.
not from this incident alone but
from many other things we have
Observed in Judge Peebles
career, that he was not brought
up in a Sunday-school. If it is
not a part of the work and
ship of t church Rev, B.
I other experts In
Sunday-school have been
lending us astray all these years
They toll us that the which he received ii
is the church engaged that state be ignored.
by impartial that
effective campaign,
and yet judicious. His invasion
of the Fast has been a triumph
bis reception marked by a series
of ovations, lie was never be-
fore so cordially welcomed in
New York and The Washington
Poet, which is opposing him,
states the case correctly when it
the enthusiasm with
v. Might Rider.
More warehouses and more
cotton mill will help the price
of cotton. Night riding and co-
will do instead of
lead.
The workers in the factories
of the South came off the farms.
This relieved the competition on
the farm and cotton went up to
a decent Now that many
factories am shut down the price
of cotton promptly falls. The
causes of both the up- and the
downs of the price of cotton are
beyond the reach of the night
riders but are within the reach
of constructive influences like
warehousing and a decent cur- ,
system and the further de-
of kinds of
Besides its constructive work
of building warehouses, helping
to the currency to make
it meet the varying require-
of marketing the
and fostering further
cation of manufacturing and
farming the Union
should charge itself particularly
with the duty of putting down
lawlessness. It should set its
face against night riders and
their
In mentioning Gov. Glenn's
appointment of Judge Murphy to
fill the vacancy on the
Superior Court bench
caused by the death of Judge
Moore, The Landmark slated,
basing the statement on
gathered from the news-
papers, that the Governor was
asked to wait until the
mimed ti candidate then
to appoint the nominee. The
Newton News is informed by the
Governor's private secretary
that the friends of the candidates
the
dates being Messrs. Murphy,
Adams, and Whitson-all urged
the Governor to make the
If the candidates
agreed to submit their claims
to the Governor should
have his decision. It was
certainly very improper for them
to ask him to decide and then
bolt his
Landmark.
Roosevelt says it would be a
calamity not to elect Taft. Of
course he thinks so, but the
greater part of the country holds
that it would be a calamity to
elect him.
it is a menace to public safety
that lunatics are allowed to run
at large. A Sunday or two ago
one killed a young lady while
attending church in one of our
-western counties, and in ire re-
two persons were killed
by a crazy man in Washington
City. Such people should he
kept in confinement where they
can do no damage.
Talk it over with
It is getting almost time to
gather the corn crop, and The
want- to again urge
the farmers of this section to
make up their minds to raise
more corn next year. When
you gather the present crop M.
led some of the very best for
Bed and put it away carefully
for next planting, Let your
motto for nest year be more
corn and better com, that is
improve your crop both in
and quality. The way
many of our farmers have of
depending on the Western states
for their corn will certainly
them sooner or later.
You can not make money raising
cotton and tobacco at. prevailing
prices have to buy com.
There should never be a bushel
of corn shipped into county,
but on the other hand our far-
should have surplus corn
to sell every year.
the study of to, l-.- w nil. If that
is not worship that come- under
the protection of the law of the
land we would like to know what
it is. It is wholly a religious
exercise from beginning to end,
and per cent, of the member-
ship of the come
through the Sunday school. We
have not seen whether or not the
Peebles derision was appealed
from, but it should by all means
be carried to the Supreme Court
for
and Children.
You can charge it all up to the
carnival.
FOR A ANKLE.
A sprained may be cored In
about the usually re-
aired, applying a
freely, and It
real. For sale by J. L. and
Coward A Wooten.
The Enterprise cheat
fully argues that is
plentiful and cheap.
Banks hold large reserves of
cash, DO troubles are expect-
ed when the crops begin to
move. The abundance at money
the large insures low
rates during the crop
and this should help in the effort
to take time about disposing of
the crop. There has been very
little trouble anywhere in the
cotton belt since the panic, and
the public in the
financial institutions is
The right view the
right conclusion. Time was
when the farmers had to sell
their cotton, whether or not the
price suited them, but
have changed. The day of
cotton to market for
emergency money is, happily, a
day in the
State was always doubtful
and is doubtful now. There
may greater surprises in No
it concludes,
the carrying of New by
Bryan and The Re-
publicans have become alive to
the fad that the contest which
they thought six weeks ago
would be a holiday affair, is a
mutter of very serious business.
Judge Taft hits not measured up
to public expectation, and the
panic, unemployed workingmen
trust affiliation have been
pressed upon them
vigor the Republicans are
plainly In a word,
there is everything in the sit-
today to give the Dem-
of the country
Observer.
Mr. J, Cos says be
believes that if North
Carolina should vote republican
this year it would bring millions.
to the state to aid in develop-
our untold resources, Will
that gentleman kindly tell us
how many million dollar- the
Russell administration brought
into the slate, and how much
development took place during
those four
Times.
There seems to be a mania in
this town among the older men
very get rid of
their which some of
them, to our certain knowledge,
have worn for a generation or
two. Most of them present a
peculiar appearance and in a few-
instances divorce proceedings
are threatened. We are unable
to account for the fad except on
the ground that these old fellows
have been unable to
with the younger ladies, who
pass them by on the street with-
out notice they hope to re-
recognition at least.
, Greensboro Record.
Weak
Heart Action
There arc certain nerves
that control the action
of the heart. When they
become weak, the heart
action is impaired. Short
breath, pain around heart,
choking sensation,
fluttering, feeble
or rapid pulse, and other
distressing symptoms fol-
low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure
is a medicine especially
adapted to the needs of
these nerves and the mus-
structure of the
heart itself. It is- a
strengthening tonic that
brings speedy relief.
Try it.
I with ht I
thought w whoa
told me h
I fl many
h U Ur. can
Into toy I to
try Dr. Heart
taken three and now I am
not at an. an cured
did It I write In
the hope It will attract the at-
who an I
SM Main St.
Your Or.
Cure, tin we him J return
of Aral kettle If It fall
benefit
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
-w- Si B SB. I--
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
IN OF J. H- BLOW.
visiting
If ain't alive in Ayden i
t know why. Large
crowds in town from the country
everyday, the streets morning j
and evening with from to
,,,,.;.
least our merchant as busy as
Calico at Tripp. Hart Mr j p Smith authorizes us can be. certainly is no joke. The;
from to per
yard. Drop in and
Fay Corey is
friends t
Bryce Brown, of Greenville,
has been here on a visit to
friends.
J. F. Dixon has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. L. B. Stokes,
at Stokes. , .
Mrs. J A Davis and Miss
Annie Dudley have returned
from the northern
Long and Pauline
Burney, of Rocky Mount, are
here on a visit to Mrs. C.
Noble.
Heavy aid fancy groceries,
and cigars at Tripp,
Bart ft C
C- y, has been
his parents here, has
returned to S. C. where
he has con i
slanted your gar-
den the question every
on.; is Wood- Seed are
the bust the South- You will
find all kind perfectly fresh at
Drug Store. Don't make
the U some
kind ,
Tripp, Hart Co. hive all
kinds of muslins at very low-
est prices Don't them.
M. M. makes the host
cold drinks that cm made at
the cold the year
Try one.
Smith Co. Dixon are running
their factory and mills on full
time. General trimming
and repairing of all neatly
done.
You will a
caskets mi h
J. K. Smith Co-, D
van -.-
to state that the action of the future of Ayden is bright and
in their recent the tendency to make it more of
them. j here in him as one a reality is evident on
Heavy and fancy grocers, to- their candidates for magistrate hand.
and cigars at Tripp. without his knowledge or M. M. Sauls has just received
Co. consent He says he is a fine lot of perfumes and toilet
Tripp, Hart Co. are making and expects to vote the water.
Democratic ticket from A to
J. H, Smith Co. I
things hustling at th
plant.
line of work the;. . n r
tobacco
used on this market.
Mrs. J. J- Smith and Meat.
Roy Smith have from
their visit to
The very aim -i-
goods, ladies and
tarnishing goods, are the beat
a specialty of the shoe
is guaranteed not to crack.
See them.
The Dress Well shoe for men
and women at the store of
Hart ft Co., cannot be excelled
either in price, quality or
Just try a pair and be
convinced
Mr. P. E. died in this
last Saturday and was
buried Sunday afternoon. Mr
was a good citizen, quiet
and inoffensive in his ways and
had made no enemies. He was
a man who attended to
his own affairs and had many
warm and sincere friends. His
funeral was preached by Rev. Mr.
Tripp, of the Methodist church,
ind was large attended.
For valuable farm
near Ayden containing two
acres of which ten acres are
cleared, same will be sold on
reasonable term. For farther
particulars apply to Walter
Grifton, N. C. R- F D.
w.
Roscoe Fleming has gone to
South Carolina on business. He
will be away a week or ten days.
Those ginghams at. Tripp. Hart
Go's store for n and
dresses from to beau-
ti
The hogshead industry -t-s
crown ; .
M.
E. G. Cox, of Greensboro, is in
town shaking hands with friends.
There were large
out at both the morning and
evening services in the Method-
church Sunday.
The Ayden bank seems to be
doing a thriving business. The
cashier and his assistant have
but little spare time on their
hands.
Miss Alice Carraway, our very
popular telephone manager, we
regret to learn is quite sick at
her boarding house out near
South Ayden.
Dr. E. St. Claire, a very prom-
Free Will Baptist divine
who has been in this vicinity for
several days, left yesterday for
his home in Georgia.
Mr. is looking
after the Telephone
company.
G. Bryan, postmaster at
was here a short
while Monday
Misses Nannie E. Richardson.
Annie Ferry. Ella Harris, Lucy
Hodges and Lena Dawson, teach-
in the graded school, have
arrived and assumed control of
their various The
school opened Monday with a
very enrollment
Rev. C. W- Howard, of Kin-
was here yesterday.
Dr. J. W. Perkins, of
was here Saturday after-
noon
ITEMS.
lira,
and
left
ft i
Within ii-
Ayden Ins
her population
i ;
In
N. C. Sept. 1908.
E. spent Sunday visiting
his daughter. Mrs. E. B Garris.
Miss Stella May Hart last
week with her sister, Mrs. N. E.
Garris.
Mr. and Mrs.
attended church at Bethany
Sunday and spent a pleasant
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Craft.
Borroughs, of the She-
section, spent a part of
Buck, of Washington, last week visiting his brother,
is here on a visit to parents. I Burroughs.
Paul Hodges and family, of Mrs. Martha Worthington
LaGrange, spent Sunday with ed her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Gar-
R. Turnage. j rise, last
The way school at. . T;. ;.
at the book store Monday was a by S mother, C iii
caution. Jackson, returned to
Miss Mamie Cooper, of Wash-1 homo in Friday night.
is visiting Mrs, J. J. a. L. and G
Hines- Iris attended Sunday school at
Tripp, Hart Co's. little call-; Sunday,
co pony got so badly frightened, will
at the train yesterday that he j this week with her sister,
had a fit and fell down, and l. C.
W. Marshall.
The above cut represents the
photograph of Li-on W. Marshall,
the genial manager of the Old
Plantation Show at the carnival-
In this show are represented
old time of the be
days of the funny South,
featuring songs, dances. Cake-
walks, stump speech,
performer is an artist of ability.
They present an entertainment
which far surpasses any seer.
with minstrel traveling com-
L. W. is a Southern
gentleman, a native of this state.
and therefore thoroughly
stands the character of the
in l i- employ. He g
that every feat-ire
-a his company by his
performers i pleasing, side-
and devoid of any
objectionable characteristics. It
is a show for the people that
every lady, gentleman or cl
can attend unaccompanied.
On Friday night Mr. Marshall
makes it his business to bold an
amateur contest in I local
talent is invited to pi
. .
TRUTH FICTION.
How Have Mixed
the Two In Their
The of certain
teems to be to take a facet
of the diameter of some one they
know, group around it oilier traits
collected and then
personify whole,
the Manchester
They give it less to stand on and
u mouth to They put a
hat on its head u cane in its
hand, shall
Harold is Leigh Hunt
Others again the
bodily. That was James s
one of those delight-
volumes in which he as
into his library workshop he tells
us that he found most of his char-
among his
The person represented, be assure
never recognizes his n
trait. then his friends so
sundry expedients to pat people off
the have to he adopted. If
the original is tall he is
short; if dark, as fair. Indeed
the keeping of a list
of with the real
.--
to the best
This show will remain . re
till Saturday
i entire of pr
performance.
opposite the
ones, to keep the In M
as he works.
Sometimes, the original is
n public a writer of
trill transfer him to his page
i ,; o end much to the
n of Hie Who is
not charmed to meet, in Meredith,
Stephen in the
Mr. in
in the
Louis Stevenson in
practice in such cases was
genial. was a constant and
crowing says
in a hook of Dan
drag in royal persons and
especially royal persons in
aspects. Horny himself and
other not too
of imperial entourage
. of
Pois were m obviously
divers ii; and not
.-. from the
.
. d.
i ;
t en P,;
I inner ; nor n end
id
of
ll.
and
until Johnnie tickled him in Robert F. Hart
side did he rise again. Thursday with her moth
In a game of ball at g. g.
and will compete with any mar i grows. Watch her.
are to be found at the to e; sheriff L. W. Tucker was here
of Hart Co. evening on business.
Prof. J. A. E. Hooks J. J. Smith
pal of the school here. now on the cotton markets
arrived Monday evening from Norfolk preparing for th
He will denote season here. When they
time from no v until opening return they will be prepared to
of his school next Monday in best prices for the
last
v . i r.
ck
ton the score stood
favor of Ayden.
NOTICE.
Fire at the E.
v use . n
of James E.
Was
j Said
to
. I
in;
ti
eel i.
in
disco
;.
The
was th
ready. Prof,
has the confidence of learn that Lorenzo M .
out people and the school contemplates at an
early date erecting a brick block I Joseph
Friday between Ayden and
to with pneumonia.
Mrs. Garris and daughter,
Miss Fannie spent Sunday alter- colored, who
noon at Mr. Jessie T Hart's. with hi family.
j Mrs. Grover Brown spent Sat-1 the fin
W. H. purchased d afternoon with Mr
of A. U. Cox in the ;,.
ins Co. and will conduct the bun-; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson
at the sane place All visited at Mr.
a promptly looked after. Mr.
Cox will still with the q. and Mis
Company.
o or
was i
bi p. in l
i .- . i
n -i
; move half m
up their I
urge toy, f.;
; the hat
origin
. lo follow
ii is
.- to the way
Lie
.,,;,. If;,
,.
.; v ;
, ll Ill
. la
on
.;, i ah
e t
In
his management has proven a
decided success. The other
teachers are expected to arrive
this
Calico prints at Tripp, Hart
store from to per yd.
Drop in and examine them.
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon have
a nice lot of coffins and caskets
on hand and can furnish hearse
when Give them a call
on his vacant lot on West Rail-
road street. Watch her grow.
Our great bin hearted, whole-
souled, generous farmer friends
are all aglow with smiles, and
why not With tobacco selling
the for cotton
doing the same, and a happy
new year just ahead, its enough
to fetch the and they are
attended the
of the F R
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
tIp
. I i .
The A . i M
bulletin on the actual .-.
i . .
ii
J visited their oar
Physician and burgeon
Office over Bank Building
AYDEN. C.
MISS C. MEREDITH,
Graduate Nurse
Ayden, North Carolina.
Mrs.
new road
t;
Harris, on the
PI ;.
. .
The meetings at El
St
when in need of any of their smiling,
goods. This firm has a good sup Tom Jenkins has got a boy at
ply of first class wagons, a house that is going to make
good buggies, and are run over a first-class pin hooker as well
making hogsheads and repairing, as a jolly good fellow, so says
Truly Ed Garris, the manager, his daddy, and he ought to know,
is a busy man. Why shouldn't have a
The Chesterfield and Essex cotton factory Situated in
Grove to be hen
Claire, of G i., will
before the
lasting ore week. W th
church will be greatly revive-i
and many souls w m by
the great evangelist.
ware
,. .--. .-1-
was
The
i. T.
R j t,
I ha i. 8--2
R. .
, while
I ill
Will.
y c.
. ; r
Rah
it I
Farm for
ii
STATEMENT OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN.
a the State of North Carolina, at the close of business July
r -1.
nets mi
farm, but i has mi
rood wall .
. I
an
. i
It of i
n N- C.
hat as by Tripp Hart
and Co. are made to the
young and the old and are of the
latest
The very finest and dress
goods, ladies and
furnishing goods, ate the best
and will compete with any mar-
are to be at the store
of Tripp Hart and Co.
at living prices in
the general merchandise line
kept by Tripp. Co.
A prominent Republican in
peaking the speech of Col.
Skinner here last Saturday said
was a perfect Surely
if Mr. Skinner made no enemies
here for his cause he made no
friends. Indeed the influence
of the colonel in this section of
but a small moment.
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts .
Furniture and Fixture.
Silver coin, Including
minor coin currency
National bank notes
and other notes
the center of a rich cotton bate,
that produces the very finest
staple, with ample railroad
there is no reason why a
factory should not pay and pay Due from H as, H
handsomely. Give it a whoop
gentlemen,
Tom Moore, who has been
away in the eastern part of the
State for the past three weeks
canvasing, came home
day.
Roy Cannon has accepted a
position in the drug store of M.
M. Sauls.
A circus is billed for this place
next Friday and we are informed
the hobby horse, too, will soon
be
Cotton has begun to in
and things generally us
very much of the fall.
Liabilities
81.07
i 010.801 Surplus fund
6,016.06
160.00
80.00
688.06
8,611.00
less
ll,. I i
Ii, i n
c . i i in
. . .
. I ed.
. i
i;
-v -cl
of
I a
kill so-
. for the
. art- of
rock
rate an far
act. I
renter use. for a
from
A related genus,
hack as
1,260.00
Total, 178,1182.14
exp. paid
Bills payable
tin-k. 81,466.09
outstanding 36.05;
Total, 78,082.14
that
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PITT
I J R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do swear
the i. true to the best or my knowledge
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this day of July L. DIXON,
1908. R. C. CANNON.
STANCIL HODGES, J. R- SMITH.
Notary Directors.
Seed
Oats,
We not only the largest
ere in Sc-oil in tin- South, but
tell the best,
from best and law
yielding crops, our
arc with the boat
and most improved for
If you want
crops
Plant Wood's Seeds.
quoted on
Fall
full information about all
seeds, mailed free.
WOOD Ii SONS,
suave voice
mid
j i. i ., of down the foe
i wit in
to follow n
who his remarks in
in b mar
will tell your
honor in two the of
th
A Bad Let.
What sort of
him you here
i lot. There'll
who's in
ii , who's done
, i. n couple
i- fell I and
for a
POOR PRINT

A POUND OF FEATHERS
It Is In Reality Than Pound
of
The favorite question with the
school of olden
time wan, we are told, ii
the heavier, a pound of feathers
or a pound of load The first
rash answer almost used to
be, pound of Then, of
from the older pupils would
the reply,
If this was asked today
the old time
decided surprise, for pound
pf could proved
be the heavier. A
is all the evidence needed.
With in; accurate scales weigh
a pound of lead, using ordinary
shot for convenience, the
shot into one of the pant of a
For the feathers a light mus-
will be needed, and care
must be taken that feathers and
bag together do not weigh more
than a pound. When the bag of
feathers is put Into the other pan
of the balance the beam will, after
a few oscillations, come to rest ex-
level.
So far the verdict
seems to be proved. But place the
balance on the receiver of an air
pump, with lead and feathers
disturbed. Cover the whole with
the glass bell jar and exhaust the
air. Slowly the feather sink, and
the lead kicks the beam. The
pound of feathers is heavier than
the pound of lead.
The truth is that what we call a
pound such in fact, for the
atmosphere buoys up everything
within it in proportion to the hulk
of the object, and the feathers, be-
of greater bulk than the lend,
ore supported by the air to a con-
greater extent than the
lead. Removed from this support-
medium, their true weight is
made evident.
Charles Reade propounded a
similar question in one of his
els. A Jet i-h trader ii made to ask,
is the heavier, a pound of
feather i r a pound of After
awhile e explains to i a
of his audience of miners that
the are the
I, he explains, is by
troy while are
weighed by avoirdupois, and as the
twelve in a pound troy con-
only 5.760 grains, while the
avoirdupois pound contain nearly
grains, the pound of feathers
is, of course. 1,340 grains heavier
than ; of gold.
York Tribune.
stones,
is.
Vegetable Stones.
vegetable
aid a geologist. that
that in
is a It found
in the joints of certain kinds of
bamboo. It is always round
brown, like this. Hero is the cocoa-
rut stone. You find it the en-
d the Javanese i o .
Round or .; ed, ; .-1
this milk i tor, like .
The smaller e. n Ii its pi
I lit I
It i.-
of hi. . T. st are
formed i . and .
juices in the plant
organism. The are the of n
diseased in. Mini himself,
you know, puts forth
stony growths, and they must be re-
moved or the Ii man stone grower
dies in excruciating
Press.
HUMBLED THE PRINCESS.
Pall of Dusky Beauty From
South
One John Williams.
a student Get
man. was In upon a swell
which the of
was a dark all seed
ball from gag of the south Ha Is-
lands. This was
and her
warm set off iv a
of black, kinky full red
snow white and
eyes, made her the center
of function. The
her like
a honeysuckle vine, mill even
Dutch could not
the of her manner or the beast
of her person.
John Sharp was Introduced, of
course, immediately upon obtain
a near view of the princess
to the
his southern Wood to boll.
his opportunity, he managed
to get to tin elbow. Then, re
Ills voice to a low, but
audible key. he sen Into her star-
ears alarming query
look here, nigger, did you
Panic stricken and with an her self
possession scattered, the alleged
turned upon her Interrogator as
she heard tin- familiar Intonation of
the southerner and looked Into bis
relenting face. Then she
Turn South boss, but for
de sake don't tell
Whether John sharp respected
pitiful pica of ii southern In .-.
faraway land and permitted her t
continue her loll Imposition upon the
credulous Germans the story not
tell. Hut the fact remains
she was In
presence of one who, from Intimate
of her race, had divined
her African origin, and she could only
throw herself his
Herald.
A TURBULENT GHOST.
Noisy Nocturnal Rounds of an
Invisible Visitor.
las cool sod He. M
tracer. flavor. SB
QUEER DEATH OF JABEZ.
Mr. Cox has conic out and says
what ho stands for.
would have filled the bill.
Tho Uncanny That
tho Quiet of an Ola Virginia Home. I
A Nightly Tramp That Never
Until House Was Demolished. I
I not exactly prepared to say By of a power of sale con-
that I believe in said the old tamed in a certain mortgage executed
. ., . . ,. , the to me W. J. James and wife,
from Virginia, but the
same time, view of certain thing. of g recorded in the
that have I wen told me by office of deeds for Pitt
whose for veracity do not I COUnty in book Q-8, at page to
of a doubt, I cannot allow my- secure the of a certain bond
self to ridicule Ideas of others who of even date therewith, and the
do believe in nu occasional return to in said mortgage not having
earth f the dead complied shall, on Mon-
. ,, , . . . , at twelve o clock, noon, at the court
I know of Personally and that can door
vouched by a number of C. offer at public auction, to the
In upper comities of my and bidder, for cash, the following
that la cast- of old lots,
IF YOU ONLY KNEW
What Satisfaction and Ease of Mind Disability Gives, Yea Would
Never to Without it
READ
Greenville, N. C.
September the
Mr. H. A. White,
Greenville, N.
During the summer you prevailed on me to buy a disability
policy in the Maryland Casualty Company. Within a very short
time after purchasing same, I found that it was necessary for me to
have a slight surgical operation performed on account which it was
necessary tor me to remain away from my business for a period of
about two weeks.
The check presented me to-day in full settlement of lost time,
also covering cost of operation is very much appreciated, and I can
highly recommend the Maryland and yourself for the prompt service
rendered. Very truly rs.
W. E. HOOKER.
Two lots in the of Bethel, N. C.
on the East side of Main street. Lot
No. adjoining and bounded by tin lands
of J. c. and W. a. or, and known
as the W. J. James beef market, with
I building. Lot No. known as the Spain
Martin, who knew a of well
to do In as well as
and
other counties In the northern part of
the state. as most every
one who knew the old fellow called containing a dwelling and bounded
THE BASTILLE.
Men and In the Famous
French Prison.
Bastille as a prison was at
better kept and cleaner
. and
it
The
either or the
within Its train
Old
Mil
-honor tin prisoner or
great many prisoner
would seem,
his family, a
charged as mad, and this
elastic the violent maniac, the
ambitious madman, the young spend
thrift, the the
for philosopher's alone or the s
of motion all these
tiresome persons might l and were
How, then, did these prisoners live
in the underground rolls or
as in cells in i he towers, the prison-
on bread and water, a rule.
In other rooms in the main build
three in were n a
case-, according to the
and distinction of the prisoner, he
might supplement the meager fund
lure of Iris prison and a provision
of books. Very ;
allowed tin Ir own if he .
consent voluntarily to undergo ion
Voltaire began to the
in tho
of the .;. Hi
fortress as fie
cradle of his fame, we
i r it was peril not
. to any it-roll the
-l v -till living Its
ills that. n II, has re
minded us, old
Ii
u r. on release
. by III
never lo divulge, directly or In
directly, anything Blight I,.
a- concerning
Bastille. Frederic Harrison In
Nineteenth
Queer Auction Custom.
i.- an ancient
Custom which survives in
England. A valuable
of meadow land In tho village
of was recently
Auction while tho candle burned.
ceremony consists of tie barn-
US of an inch of candle, the last
bidder before the candle's final
becoming the tenant for the en-
grains year. Previous to the auction
assembled for a supper
El bread and cheese, beer
tho funds for this being pro-
from the of the new
tenant Fines arc also imposed for
nose blowing, laughing
put loud and moving, other than
bidding, while tho candle is burning.
A Question of Sharpness.
value in the Cd.
post free from
ran the advertisement.
wrote Mr. S.
I have pleasure in postal
for send me
tone of your razors by return.
don't possess Gd. at
present moment, I cannot send
It However, I have no doubt you
Will send the razor. In a large con-
like yours one postal order
or less will not
replied Messrs. S., S. Co.,
A Feat For
of the straight and
row said a congressman,
minds me of a story about a man
knew In Chicago who stayed very lot
at a dinner at the club, When p.-
came out started to walk in
middle of the street.
a friend
as he was making the of his
way along ear tracks,
you walk on the
on the snorted
John. you think I'm
Saturday Evening Poet
Got Tired Quick.
A hired n hand from
The first morning the new hand Wen
to work be accompanied the farmer
Into the field. They put m a load
and hauled It to the barn. By the
It unloaded was O'clock
said the new hand from town,
will we do will
we do roared the farmer.
we'll go after another load of bay
that said the new band
from town, will
had considerable of the nomad in
bis and led ii wandering.
pastoral life He was always willing
to work any me needed hie
ices and ii a good deal of rough car-
In return for a
nil tie and a as he ex-
pressed It, and us be was pretty well
known In the laud of his pilgrimages
it was a rare occurrence when he was
DOt given a welcome.
if old thought more of
one family III the state than he did of
another n was Virginia.
as all knew. Is full of Greens. An es-
crowd they are. and nearly all
them consider themselves as
ed in some degree of consanguinity to
the others of name.
of Virginia is tribe of that
name in seven was the con-
boast of above
and beyond any other Green anywhere
he placed Dickie Green of
and is where my ghost
story, if you will please to consider it
is such, begins
wild night in month of
not very long before the war
old wanderer made his appearance at
Squire Green's. Mr. Green was called
squire by virtue of being a Justice of
the peace. wanted bis usual
whiles and and
it was his service, as usual, and
after a good supper he sat on the back
steps of house, smoked his old
pipe for awhile and then went lo lied.
Green was engaged some
work Kept him up until midnight.
as clock struck he beard a
heavy sound on the stairway, it seem
ed as if some one was coming down
steps with irons on the legs
The sound was lo the door.
which was opened noisily and then
closed with a h.
it strange that old
Martin I guilty of
such unnecessary Hie squire
to the do r it. The
mo m v . i its
and per. calm nil
j sun
I where always slept
i be Ii alls, lie found
I g . a . id quiet It
was i of for old
j Ina his back,
wit. Id glass eves staring right up
to where the squire left
i i-n
related circumstances
I in morning Ii seemed every
of the house had been dis-
The
strange purl of it is that next night
the same is were beard
even lo the slamming of the door.
an investigation proved there was
person to make then. There were
no cowards In Squire Green's family,
but tin disturbed them, and
when they were heard, as were,
frequently became so
used to them would simply re-
mark was
and a sleep
end neighbors who knew of
the ghostly exercises were averse to
staying all night In the house, and
couldn't be bribed to come near
the i ice alter nightfall. The sounds
never until after the was
torn down, and even Us demolition.
which It v.-a i hoped reveal the
source Of Its and grew some
sound, failed lo present
There are folks living today In
said the relater of
the ghost story, cm. and i have
no doubt readily will, testify to the
truth of what I have made mention
Washington Post
the W. Andrews, A.
and others, containing one
acre, more or less.
This the 24th of August
A. Summerfield Mortgagee.
By A. R. Dunning attorney.
Notice
virtue of the power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed
and delivered J. C
ton and Margaret Harrington to Os-
car Hooker the 2nd. day November
and duly recorded in the
of deeds office of Pitt county. North
Carolina, in book J. page the
undersigned will expose to public sale,
before Court house door in Green-
ville, to the highest bid on Friday,
Sept at M a certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being
in county of Pitt and State of
North Carolina and described as fol-
lows, to
Situated in Township ad-
joining the lands of Ellis. A
and S G
containing twenty-live acres more or
less and being the lands where J C liar
now resides The said lands be-
same land deeded to J C
by his father and mother,
James Harrington and wife, and re-
corded in book A page to satisfy
said mortgage deed. Terms of sale
cash.
This 86th day of Aug.
Hooker, Mortgagee.
Notice To Creditors.
Having at executrix of John
S. deceased, late of Pitt
county, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to tin
undersigned within twelve months from
this date or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment
the 7th day of September
Susan
Executrix.
, K. C. James. Attorney,
rain
Administrators Notice.
Having as administrator of
Mary Porter, deceased, late Pitt
State of North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
I exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before September 8th, 1908, or this
notice will be p i in bar of their
j All persons Indebted to said
j estate will please make immediate
; payment
This September 1908.
W. H. Porter.
Administrator.
ESTABLISHED 1875-
S M SCHULTZ
Wholesale and retail Grocer
and Furniture Dealer. Cash
paid for Fur, Cotton Seed
Oil Turkeys, Eggs, Oak
Bedsteads, Mattresses, etc.
Suits, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts,
Parlor suits Tables, Lounges,
Safes, P. and Gail Ax
Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George
Cigars, Canned Cherries, Peach-
es, Apples, Pine Apples, Syrup,
Jelly. Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Soap, Lye Magic Food, Matches,
Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls,
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Candies, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Prunes. Currants,
Raisins, Glass and
Wooden ware, Cakes and Crack-
Macaroni, Best But-
New Royal Sewing Machines
and numerous other goods.
Quality and quantity cheap for
cash. Come see me.
S M
Southern
Market.
my
mar-
with
the
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as administrator of
T. J. Pollard, deceased, Into of Put
County. North Carolina, this is to
all persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned
within twelve months from ate.
i-r notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
A indebted to said estate
will please make
18th of
Samuel Flake. Administrator,
F. G. I'd
I have disposed of
business at the city
house and am now
J. Q. Smith opposite
Norfolk and Southern-
depot where my patrons
will find me prepared to sup-
ply their needs in frosh
meats, sausage, etc. I
will pay the highest cash
prices chickens, eggs and
country produce-
E. M.
Barber Shop
Edmond Fleming props.
Located in main business sec-
of the town Four chairs
in operation and each one
sided over by a skilled barber.
Our place is inviting, razors
sharp. Our towels clean.
thank you for past patronage
and ask you to call again when
good work is wanted.
This is a List of Successful Business
Men Who Use Oliver Type
writers in the City of
Greenville.
Messrs. Baker Hart. Bank of
Greenville. Dr. D. L. James,
Knitting Mills, Blow,
Co . J. Ben. Higgs, Dr.
Zeno Brown, F. C. Harding. Julius
Brown, C. S. Forbes, Greenville
Veneer Co., Greenville Manufacturing
Co. Moseley Coward
J. Moore. Greenville Supply Co.,
The J Flanagan Company,
J. E. W. L Best.
W. J. Turnage Co . Greenville Whole-
sale Co , David . James, The Daily
Reflector, S. T. Hooker. Co.
The OLIVER Record has never
been Equaled. Sold on Easy terms
DAVID C.
OLIVER
Write or phone
PIANOS
Wei Weber
Pianola Style with and
Chic Em
arson, Lester, with payer,
and Bales club piano.
ORGANS
MILLER
The ideal Instrument will ably be
in e simply a which
will be playable by haul or by the
at It is
the popular piano in tho world
today.
For best piano at any mice and on
easy terms, call on or write
A. J.
GREENVILLE, N. C
Pat and th Lava.
An Irishman, having returned
Italy, where be had with bis
master, was asked In the kitchen.
then. Tat, what la the lava I
hear the master talking
a drop of the was
reply.
No Advance divan Out.
Gwendolen-What did say
when he proposed to you
we beg to forward you the razor I won't say It next Thurs
thank you for your esteemed won't be released be-
patronage. P. S.-Our packer Tribune,
carelessly forgotten to the
razor. To one with each a cheek
as however, one razor more
m lea will not count
ARE YOU SURE
That the cu m
yon know that th
excluded from th
nil and kept in
Sanitary
Why any what
Ii f not
MAKE AND YOUR OWN ICE
la
rM A
ICE CM Finn
as
In to
tat
It la n at
a at
The wrestlers and athletes of India
develop great strength by living on
milk, s little flesh sod plenty of
food made from floor.
t-o
of
some. A la to
for dollar or t-
for lava Its sort.
for w
Bald by food
TH. C, u U. V.
D. W.
IN
And Provisions I
Cotton and
. i w
Fresh kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
GREENVILLE N G
North Carol n a
DO YOU WANT TO
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Mer, women and children can make
money in spare time by selling
SOAP.
The discovery of the ace for
diseases of the skin. The best for the
complexion for beautifying and
purifying the skin. In eczema,
etc. This soap will be found
Write for particulars. Sam-
I cake by mail,
Drug and Chemical Co
N. 9th. St. Philadelphia Pa.
BRICK BRICK
I have on hand a large of
good machine made brick. Will quote
prices on application and can fill orders
promptly.
W J Gardner,
The Brick Man. Bethel, N. C.
SEEDS
Groan
a years of
Hum, la
seed
Have a at
sew
plan the beat.
BEANS ,
Red . .
Early . .
Imp. Kidney War
HUTU New While Wax . . Bushel
Rust Wax . U MM
fEAt u
y Bushel
Tomato and a lull
Seeds. lowest
Send lot casuists or mil a o
our and prices.
Use grower Save Money.
lossy. paper.
H. W.
Seal Farms, in.
PEAS
Fatly Alaska . . .
New Early . Hi
Market .
1-
PAPER HANGING and PAINTING
I am prepared to do first-class
Paper Hanging and Painting.
Drop me a note if you want
work in my line.
I. A. WEST.
R. F. D. No. Greenville, N. C.
Harry Skinner. Skinner, Jr
H.
SKINNER
LAWYERS.
WHEDBEE
Greenville, N
Cobb Bros. Co.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Buyers, Brokers
in Stocks, Cotton. Grain
and Provisions,
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York; Chicago
and New Orleans.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS.
At New Market In of Nor-
folk and Southern Depot.
I. Q. SMITH.
INAUGURATION PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR LINE
Raleigh, and Atlanta,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY J
B convenient
A- -45 a m.
RALEIGH
Call Ticket Agents Southern Railway Company or connection
a for detailed information, or
CHAS. L. HOPKINS, A.
Norfolk, Va.
i-
We have received a
pound shipment of
C. E. BRADLEY
JEWELER
A Guarantee
pound paper. This paper is
without an equal twice. It i
packed in a nice board
box, instead of the old unhandy
paper wrapper.
We furnish you
Envelopes to Match
packed two packs in a board
box. By buying in quantity
we are able to offer it at
per pound; envelopes
package.
We invite you to call and
examine it.
, EVAN'S BOOK STORE j
EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Soap
Will make the skin Healthy-
Will make the skin Velvety.
For Pimples, Ring-
worms, Blackheads, Poison,
Dandruff and all Skin
Diseases.
PR
Drug and Chemical Co
N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa
FALL BULBS
are now arriving, plant early
to get best results A. nice
line of and Ferns in all
Choice cat flowers
specialty. bouquets
and Floral
Mail. and
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention. Phone
CO
Raleigh. N.
FORETOLD HIS
Cerf
From Spirit Land.
An a
an in In Carl
to be
from
of
i,.
bad to
b. yon
lo make an tor Mm.
I Hull take
Answer. tell you
,., t
may add.
way. at that time I bad
mm i what
Johnson's with re-
I to me
disposed of this matter, i
the of
bad to to me. me
answer cam.-. yon will be a
tor or the
me s ho
a but I
Answer.
This more
mysterious still, but the
ion
could have been
more at that than that
should be n senator f the
State, trow the slate of Missouri M
and W
Chen f I
never of
Missouri, there was
rot slightest prospect of my ever
so.
to forestall my two
rears I surprised lay en
and
proposition w-bi.-b took we l
Louis, In January. legit
mire of Missouri elected me a
tor of United stales. then re
the made to me
the spirit in the
In Philadelphia.
NEW SCHEDULE WATER ft T RATES
be foe
and including
be made,
gallons are as
p,
I.
s will be
. if
CLEVER FISHERMEN.
bought the
have remove my shop to d repairing. t
L. H. PENDER.
N-
Removal.
THE
Can he found on Fourth street
to clean, repair
Mens Clothing and ladies Skirts
AH work done promptly,
made to order when
Your patronage
Fall Goods
Arriving
at
Springs
CARLSBAD OF
Stokes County, N. C.
Located in the beautiful
Mountains, the healthiest spot in
For further information, lull
address,
Odd Methods of the Indiana on
Maria.
Ste. Maria the Indians
a novel of white-
Two go with n into
rapids. Ono the bow and
stern. miter uses a
to keep boat's bend
The former a note with to
boat
bis place.
They lake with a roar
feet in diameter attached to pole
fifteen feet long. This is placed
ready to the hand of Indian in
I done at the torn
f tin. rapids, where the water bolls
mil tumble , , .
With pole the Indian in the how
Holds or ii steadily
HOW up perhaps
then down, bin always under
control. The an .
into the wall, which Is -l ten u-u
are and
of Which while eras
-v.-r yet able school his eye W
be net by
one hand, still
l With and
Hie ii. I Into water. i--n
II Then
he It ii twist, draws II
up mil mil int.
as many u half Whitehall
from mi live
Indian are
in nets, and It an
III n day are
able lo Hull
no one has yet
able to rein-son s
October 1st 1908.
WATER RATES TO CO
The minimum monthly rate to any c
three thousand gallons of water.
For any amount over three thousand g
ten thousand gallons, a charge per
Charges for an amount exceeding t-.
Second
Third 0.000 gallons
Fourth gallons
Fifth gallons
Second gallons
Second gallons
Price for a greater quantity than
upon application to the
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES
per K. W.
was rendered.
Bills are payable at the office and
in the Masonic Temple the d-
the will not be accepted
as an excuse for failure to pay bill d.
Discounts will not U allowed after the h
Both electric and water service will b
premises without notice, after the of each month,
i REINSTATEMENT.
All of the above rates and rules will be enforced.
All o the
J. C Clerk.
Greenville, N. C, Sept.
I I
DR.
Pulley boweN
Home of Women's Fashions, Greenville N. C.
Taft Vandyke
House Furnishings
a. p.
N. CAROLINA-
Sometime contractor saw our brick and then
elsewhere with these parting
I were building for my-
self I would take your brick
because they are worth more
but I have secured a cut on
some inferior ones that win
do as well, for my contract
specify the kind and
AFTER THE DOUGH
request will bring you more information.
KM ON ON A. C. L. .
WALTON BRICK CO., Macclesfield, N. C.
MM. CO. N- C
PATRONIZE
HOME
S. J. NOBLES
MODERN BARBER SHOP.
Hot and Cold Baths
Electric Massage
Cosmetics
A specialty. Electric
Massage and Hair
tonic given to ladies
at their homes-
It you want your HORSE to trot
fast and pull buy your
Hay, Oats
and Corn.
of W. B. He will sell
you Better Feed and More for Less
Money than any man in town.
W. B.
supply th demand. Two wagon
deliveries daily orders
any time during- the day. and
delivery will he made at the plant at
any hour of the
We ask patronage and will do
our Met to you.
The Greenville Ice Plant,
Hill Johnson, . . Proprietors
Opposite J. R. J- G.
PERRY GO.
NORFOLK, VA-
Cotton Factors and handlers
Ties and Bags.
end
Place is headquarters for Corn, Hay,
Oats, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls,
Brand, Chicken Hominy, Cracked
Corn, corn Meal and all kinds
Feed.
COAL COAL
COAL
before toying
your coal for tho winter. Ho can give
you a bargain.
PHONE NO
PHYSICIAN
Office corner and Third
formerly by the late Col. I.
A. Sugg.
U I. MOORE W. H. LONG
Moore and Long
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
i K N V I L LB N
DR
R. L.
Dentist.
GREENVILLE. M-
Subscribe for The Reflector.
As as
n i people are In
In
everyday lire
would eave amount of
rake
of Mg or
instance. We all
way In
knocks our legs and the
Intolerable III the arm that Is
the Pew m
however, that by folding a
of mid
one's of
strain and i
ill removed Try It neat lime you
are blurring lo catch a
son's Weekly.
Hat He Had.
If I u hat before I hurt
this one. its nil W the
lull l had had.
Certainly.
If once had a hole In
u and I had u mended I could say it
had had ii III It. couldn't
would be nothing incur
In
Then II M good to
the hilt I had bad n
hole in It. wouldn't
Indeed.
-it takes c tuple of a
long to say even
If me for only n
.,
Much adieu cu
Kansas
The Silver Rabbit.
There is a kind of rabbit which
abound and
vi culled tho It-i raj
Ii of a delicate silvery gray. Although
it i mile in Its
shipped In W
different pans of Asia, especially
and the fur U con-
the attest thing for monarch
to Only the richest con afford
there, la the a
A TRIP TO
BALTIMORE
IS ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE NOW VIA
CHESAPEAKE LINE STEAMERS
address.
LAMB, Gen. CHAS. L. HOPKINS, T. P. A.
NORFOLK, Va.
F. J. G. P. A. Md-
J.
S MOORING
SUMO, to FLEMING MOORING
General Merchandise.
C D TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
General Merchandise
X Li
POOR PRINT
-.-.
-l

.
WHAT DOES MEAN
WINTERVILLE r
In Charge of F. C. NYE
n are;
I Agent The Eastern Reflector and Vicinity-Advertising Rates on Application f
Several of oar
g i P best at tho A. G. full of energetic students and , .
Manufacturing Co. before every thing is moving along j secret society of Southern white
Johnson's they buy business Miss has or-, men organized to stamp out the
rushing and we would advise a vocal class comprising excesses of the carpetbagger
1.1 . . l C i i .
Any one in need of a good and do much more work th coming
. will do well to season. high school
Curiosity Aroused by Potter of
a Scene from
As one sees on the billboards
advertising a
half circle of oddly masked and
shrouded figures labeled
Klux the curiosity is
keenly excited. The Ku
as they are often called, were a
A trying Investment.
Mr. John White, of Highland Ave ,
If I
troubled with a cough every winter
sprig. It I tried many ad-
v remedies, but the cough con-
bought a Lottie of
Or. King's Ma Discovery; that
was half e. the was nil gone.
the same happy result has
followed; a few once more ban
the cough. I am now
convinced Dr. King's New Dis-
is beat of all cough and
lung i Sold under guarantee
L. Drug Store. Boo
and i rial bottle free.
every
Co Byran you orders early, a large per cent of the entire
went Up the road fund
A lot f salt. la,
U. i . e received
A of our just in
Harrington. Berber Co.
school. Music has its charms as
much now as of old and the school
The Pitt School Desk are is laying great stress on this
o-
I;
th
. r
A.
., ,. -ill going. Let us have your or- feature. We do not want any
tiers at once you will never re-1 body to think Winterville is
. II, Oat
. it. There is no better and asleep. She is awake, and wide
comfortable desk on the awake.
ma i- ;. Send your order to A. Chickens and eggs a specialty.
;. Manufacturing Co., Win- Come and get the best prices,
t -vine K C. I Harrington. Earner Co.
We have just received another and lime at A- w-
l-me. A. W.
Our large Of men's pants
i.
Pro-
regime and re-establish
supremacy. They
met at dead of night in
caves or deserted houses and
caused it to be given out that
they were the spirits of the Con-
federate dead, come to revenge
themselves on their enemies.
The superstitious were
the victims of their own fears,
and even the rumor of a visit
from the dreaded Ku Klux
caused them speedily to decamp.
criminals were punished
Secretary of State J. Bryan
Grimes, of Raleigh, has been
spending few days here.
After of a habit
de great by saw
of these pills. II have See
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
they promptly relieve the
SICK
and restore
the appetite and remove f Mat-
Inns. sugar
Take No Substitute.
My store will cl on Sat-
Sept. holiday.
S- M. Schultz.
Return of the Pride of the
South
v .-- . criminal
dig. I has just been and prices. whipping, and if the
are right too.
was repeat ad were expelled from
Lt lS I Go ac that pretty
A lot of nice drawn of ladies and gents .-,
i. f., shoes and hosiery at A. Your children are accustomed The
.; are selling them, to having good measures were necessary
j home and certainly they in of and chaos
, . . ., One of the lines of ought to have when bush whackers committed
. r; ,. . Vi j.,,., the school mom Jo the whites
mL -k ti r. Barber. depends upon the comfort of our in a genera
have a iii e of an I b. uprising and a massacres.
groceries on hand Mar- K. Hunsucker is- had his Ku flourished In
Barber Co. bu days. permanently by neglect along Southern States from
W. an i Theodore i Lou spent this Line. Lee us give our child ; 1867 the end of which
i ,. night in Greenville. comfortable and beautiful k their purpose was effected
. of a nice up school rooms and they will hail. and they quietly dissolved
W C Jackson and of . of clothes come and I with delight the time for the op- They have never been better
Middlesex are relatives I examine cur line of men's and of school. desks than in the eloquent
bare b , a trial and be convinced. phrase of Dixon Jr.
Remember the Hunsucker bug- Harrington Barber Co. for Sale. A and Leopard's
business I Hg the organization an
Greenville, N. C. Friday October 2nd,
AMERICA'S
REPRESS
Perfect in
Ami
THREE
ARK .
.-.
ARRAY OF
ave still going,
our nice stock f
Call to
Durham
located to
ENCLAVE,
SPORTING
CLOWNS.
G ACTS,
. Droves of Camala,
lion c-
quarters
bouts be- cook stoves are among
Prices are inter- the best We have them at prices
fore you buy.
Miss of
Bethel, is time
with Miss Hattie Kittrell. She
an music
in our school last year and won
a host of friends her- who are
always glad to see her.
Prof. J. A. of
Ayden, cams over a short while
f afternoon
Miss Gussie fro
night
here on her way from
Greenville, She is an old pupil
of W. H. S. We are always
glad to have th m in our town.
Tho seats in the Baptist church
have been covered with canvas
cloth which adds greatly to
appearance and comfort. Rev.
will preach
morning and night thus filling
bis regular At the
conclusion of service
section town, with good Empire which within
G. A. Win-a few months overspread a
larger than modern
Europe, snatched power out o
defeat and death, and tore the
fruits of victory from
and stalls
you. We also N. C.
have a f all line of heaters Remember the Tar Heel
piping. Harrington. Barber wagons and carts made by the
A. G. Cox Co.
i The A. G. Cox Winterville, N. C. For
are now in to sup-, and service they be
I ply you with their Tar j excelled.
I Certs, box bodies and Tumbling
bodies. Prices made right. Call of Two Age
I and see Farmville. N. C. 22.- in romantic interest of th
E,
Dr.
o'clocK tea
Barber ii Co.
builders will do well to
see a for win-
doors before buying.
Quite a number from Ayden
attended services at Baptist
church here Sunday, T.
King preached an excellent
sermon to a large congregation.
At the close of the morning
vice two young were
Mrs. G. E. Lineberry and child-
left Monday morning
county where they will
relatives.
d. F Manning's headquarters
are in the lank building. See
him for prices on your cotton,
There is J.
F. Harrington's home, it is a
boy.
Rev. N. C. Duncan will fill his
i at the
church here Sunday after-
noon.
Ask the postmaster about the
the , . m, . .
. . , j. Latest joke going. The boys are
day here a picnic.
Clansman
the lime sets in
bread light of day the secret
workings, methods and ritual of
mysterious order, the equal
Mafia
. St Clair delivered Emeline Barrow, aged in Sicily, the Corsican
most interesting x. Barrow, died the Vigilantes of the Western
at the academy Sunday at the home her son. Jno. T. frontier. Therefore the appear
Barrow, yesterday and of the play at the Masonic
i buried at the family plot near her Opera House Sept 30th.
old home- today.
Today at nine o'clock, Mrs- STOKES TOWN ITEMS.
George Barrow died and will be
ACROBATS, GYMNASTS.
TIGERS
Brute
. . Perfect
of
the of
administered.
Mrs. M. G. Byran has
home from a visit near Stokes.
Rev. J. B. Jackson, of Fair-
mount, came in Wednesday
evening to spend a short while
with relatives.
Rev. St. Claire, D. D.
will preach dedicatory
at the Free Will Baptist church
Sunday morning at o'clock.
At three o'clock Sunday he will
preach a sermon t the
Unions ; the academy.
Warren and her
tour
Mrs. Will children.
all enjoying it except one.
am now in northern markets
any .
of Seven Spring, arc
relatives here this weeK.
The conference of
the Free Will church was attend-
ed by large c at each
Dr. Clair
will be in soon. Give us a call
and be convinced that we have
buried tomorrow.
These aged old were
widows of brothers who died it
several years ago. They
some of best families g,
in old Pitt and leave large Stoke
lies to mourn their loss. land Tom Moore vent to Green-
ville Saturday to attend the Re-
Dr. Hyatt in Greenville j publican convention.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be in Calvin Stokes went to Cox
Greenville at Hotel Bertha afternoon to see
day Tuesday, and Wednesday, hi best girl.
Oct. 5th. 6th and 7th for the Tom Moore, Roy Stokes and J
pose of treating diseases of D. attended church at
T CAMEL
EVER SEEM if. AMERICA.
Direct
EVER
. .
RAREST
TIGERS
BAREST
Vi
mini Bail.
j V A
SPANNING
eye and fitting glasses. All
glasses furnished by Dr.
are guaranteed as co Quality and
fit. Money will be refunded to
all who are dissatisfied. Per-
sons who want to see Dr. Hyatt
will be charged no fee unless
terms are agreed upon.
aura
AND
WAIT toll
t.
ARE MORE TO FOLLOW.
RAIN OR
SHINE
G STREET PARADE
and Splendor Open T
. Camels, Ponies, Horses.
of and Exclusive New Novelties.
i of and Splendor Open Dens of Fierce Wild
Camels, Five Bands
TWO TENTS
tor a tour of she
l-o.
More of Prices.
are of the high
prices F. D. J is
for ids patrons at the Star ware-
Black Jack Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Stokes returned
from Grimesland Sunday morn-
Sam Harper went to Black
Jack Sunday via
Miss Stella Stokes has returned
from Kinston.
Mrs. Eula Moore spent Sunday
at G. T.
Job Moore and Kilpatrick
lbs
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Winterville.
AT WINTERVILLE.
In th.; of North at the of business July late.
discounts
Loans
Overdraft's
Furniture mid fixtures
spent Sunday W.
B. Harper's.
branch of the Farmers
Moore spent Sunday ,
afternoon very in the.
and Hankers
in town.
J. P.
J. F. Harrington
Harrington, Josephus
Wednesday and Friday and Amos
and Elder en Thursday
The closed
Friday but them will be services
and Sunday.
Elder Fred left this
morning for Hickory Grove
church to fill his regular appoint-
today and tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
left this morning to visit relatives
over the river.
The A. G. Manufacturing
Co. has a full supply of the fa-
Welded Fence.
Call to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
of Greenville, here a
while Sunday evening.
Consolidated
Today he sold for II. II. William,
of pounds a
Tuesday morning for jUT spent Sunday at J. A.
more. Mr. Harrington will at
Miss Mollie Harper is visiting
at Gum Swamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bland
at an of
is
las wed for
ready
you.
to do just
Trot
purchase bis fall stock while
away.
Buck, who is attending
a business college at Richmond,
Sunday and Monday here.
He returned Tuesday morning. people in passing over
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. new steel trot their
shipping school desks by the teams across. Engineer Clark
and selling buggies galore. I advises that this i.
Our people are tobacco us have been
and cotton and the merchants j nailed who
era kept busy. Th oil mill
soon be In b
has been greatly en i
Gideon went to
see his lady after-
in r.
Tin r. will ha services at Red
Hi
in
h I
A, notes
Total
20.1
5.00
Capital stock i
I link
less
current expenses and
luxes paid
Time certificates
deposit
p. t
Total
North of Pitt. .
i I Cashier of the above-named do
trot the u true to the of and belief.
J. L. JACKSON, Cashier.
mies from So day
. O. K. Johnson.
. , next Saturday hut.- N
day and night.
and sworn to before ma, C met Attest
J F
E Lineberry
W U Directors.
n mi a
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar r Year
1,100.00
VOL. Mo.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. OCT. 1908
an they are v-d to
i;. ,
T.
COUGH SYRUP
CONFORMS T NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.
An improvement over many Cough. Lung Bronchial
system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No
or money refunded. Prepared by MEDICINE CHICAGO. U. S. A.
v iii sale v,.
BALLOON CAUSES TWO ACCIDENTS
AN AND A CITIZEN
THE VICTIMS
Prof. Lanais
on Falls and
is Badly Hurt.
There were two accidents that
caused personal injury. Thursday
evening, and both them wen i
due to the
Mile. Theresa, the little
who had been the aerial
flights, was not well and
did not take trip
evening, that the crowd
might not be disappointed Prof.
to go him- If.
The evening with
hardly a breath U air storing.
Prof. Broad wick made I he
at o'clock, the crowd
watching him eagerly as he per-
formed daring teats in mid air
on the bar beneath the parachute.
The balloon straight
up tor a great height then
a little to the north west. Mile-
Theresa stood watching from the
starting point, when she thought
the balloon had gone sufficiently
high, fired a pistol shot signal for
the professor to cut loose the
parachute and descend. The
was not heeded, and after
watching the balloon go higher
and for a few moments
she fired two rapid shots.
Then there was the sudden
drop through of the man
and parachute and in a few
feet the parachute opened
and checked the
row-like speed of descent. Yet
the exceeding calmness of the
air and the heavy weight of the
the descent rather
rapid. The balloon fell on Dick-
avenue near the residence
C. A. White, and the
parachute in the lot behind his
residence. Here was where the
accident came Prof. Broad-
wick. Ho fell on a picket fence
and the him two
very bad wounds, one on either
side of the small of back.
He was carried to Hotel Green-
ville where Dr. Fountain attended
to his injuries. Besides being
badly bruised, three ribs are
broken, but he is getting along as
well as could be expected and
will soon be out. he says he is
accustomed to accidents and
laughs about them.
The other accident was to Capt.
C. A White. He was in his
front yard, and seeing the balloon
fall in the street and the para-
chute sailing over the house he
began turning about to watch
the latter, not noticing carefully
where he stepped while looking
upward. By a misstep or
thrown down across
a curbing to the pavement. In
the fall his right wrist was
broken, and the left wrist
sprained his side badly hurt.
Nobles and Laughinghouse
attended him and today he is
resting fairly well. Being about
years old and not a strong
man, his recovery will be slower
than if he was younger. The
captain's host of friends
with him in his misfortune.
SUPERIOR COURT.
County Prodigies.
Mr. T. R. of New
River, county, who was
here today with a load of cab-
was accompanied by
eon who is something of a
prodigy. The boy is years old,
weighs pounds, has seven
fingers on his right hand, six on
his left and six toes on each foot.
Mr Gragg tells us he has a
daughter at home years of age
weighing pounds and she
has six toes on each foot
parents of the children are small,
the father weighing pounds
and the mother pounds.-
September Term in Session
Allen Presiding.
The following cases have been
disposed of;
Johnson, assault with
deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
suspended on payment
of costs.
Jim Jones, forcible trespass,
pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Raymond Davis, larceny, not
guilty.
Wiley Brown, larceny,
guilty, t suspended on
payment of costs.
The grand jury returned a true
for murder against Thomas
charged with the kill-
of Walter
John Clark, assault
weapon, pleads guilty, sentenced
twelve months with leave to hire
out.
Robert Dawson, larceny,
months on roads.
George Wingate, forcible s-
fined and cost.
Henry larceny, not
guilty in one case, guilty in
another months on roads.
John Bailey, carrying conceal-
ed not guilty.
W. B Bland removing crops,
submits, judgment suspended on
payment of cost.
Just before adjournment Wed-
evening Tom
against whom the grand jury
had returned a true bill for
was arranged. The trial
was set for Wednesday, 30th,
and a special of one
was ordered summoned
from which to select the jury.
At the opening of court Thurs-
day the solicitor announced that
he would not put Tom Jefferson
on trial for murder in the first
degree, but for murder in the
second dearer, hence it was or-
that the special be
reduced from one hundred to
twenty-five.
Charlie Dix n, carrying con
weapon, guilty, sentenced
twelve months with leave to hire
out.
Charlie Dixon, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, judgment
suspended upon payment of
Cos. Avery, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, sentenced eight-
teen months with leave to be
farmed out.
Charlie Williams and Jarvis
Williams, larceny, guilty in two
cases.
Henry carrying con-
weapon, not guilty.
George Carr and Lonnie Baker,
larceny, guilty in three cases.
Carr twelve months on Roads,
Baker six months.
Matthew and Mary
Saunders. fornication, guilty.
Harriett Rouse and Harriett
Tucker, affray. Rouse pleads
guilty, Turner not guilty.
Dixon, assault with dead-
weapon, pleads guilty, fined
and costs.
W. B. James and E- G.
affray guilty, fined one
penny and cost each.
John Jordan, perjury, solicitor
takes pros.
Arnold Taft, carrying conceal-
weapon, guilty, twelvemonths
on roads.
Washington Bryant, assault
with deadly weapon, guilty of
simple assault, thirty days on
road.
Will Donaldson, larceny guilty,
on payment
of costs.
Claude West, T. F. Nobles and
Dr. C. M. Jones, affray West
and Nobles guilty, Jones not
Mr. J. N. Hart to Wed Miss Mary
of Beaufort.
The Beaufort Outlook of
25th gave the
item, which will be of
to the Greenville
There will take place at a. m ,
October at the Baptist church,
of Miss Mary Eve
and Mr. J. N. Hart.
The bride-elect is a cultured
young women with many
and Mr. Hart, who is a business
man of Greenville, ha a host of
friends. Immediately after the
wedding, the bride and groom
will leave on a wedding trip to
New York, Washington and
other points north.
affray, pleads guilty, judgment
suspended on payment costs
Jenkins, assault with
deadly n. being only
years of age he was ordered
bound until he reaches the
TWO BUILDINGS READY FOR ROOF.
L EASTERN CAROLINA TRAINING
SCHOOL PROGRESSING WELL.
THOMAS DIXON'S I FIRE SWEPT
First Appearance of Mon-
a Great Success
a dramatized
Architects Hooks Says Buildings are production of
to be What State Specifies j Jr's. novel by that name. Which
The executive committee of
the Eastern Carolina Teachers
Training School composed of
State Superintendent J. Y. Joy
W. H. and Charley Best,
assault deadly weapon,
guilty, fined one penny each and
costs.
Jacky Ann assault
with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Louis Jones, carrying conceal
ed weapon, pleads guilty, days
on roads.
i William Williams and Nathan
Staton, larceny, guilty.
Ernest Blount, pleads
guilty, being only years of
age he was ordered
until he is on years
age.
M. Sheppard and Arthur
Mayo, larceny, guilty,
Mayo not guilty.
Chester Morgan, attempt to
break in house, guilty, six
months on roads.
Thomas against
whom the grand jury had re-
turned a true bill for murder,
was arraigned and the trial set
for Monday, 28th.
John Moore and Joyner.
affray, mistrial.
Exum Moore, assault with
deadly weapon, not guilty.
Jake Curtis, house,
guilty, four months on roads.
Rufus Carney, larceny, pleads
guilty of attempt, days in jail.
James Britt, assault with dead-
weapon, guilty in two cases,
fined one penny and costs.
George Dupree, nuisance and
assault, guilty, days on roads.
Reuben Forbes, assault with
deadly weapon, not guilty,
John Teel, escape prison guilty.
Roland Midgett, larceny,
not guilty.
Wm. Anderson and T. F.
Nobles affray, guilty.
Spencer and Dave
White, assault with deadly
weapon, White not guilty
guilty, suspend-
ed upon payment of costs.
Spencer Williams, carrying
concealed pleads guilty,
four months on road.
J. C. Mayo and G. A. Clark,
affray, Mayo guilty of simple
Clark guilty of assault
with deadly weapon,
suspended payment of one
half of the costs as to Mayo.
Clark fined and one half
costs.
Thomas Highsmith, murder,
defendant submits to
four months on roads.
Walter Price, carrying conceal-
ed weapon, not guilty.
Jno. S. Ross and Ross
assault with deadly weapon, Jno.
S. Ross guilty, Kiss not
guilty.
Senator Y. T. Ormond, of
Kinston. ex-Gov. T. J. Jar-
vis, of Greenville, were
Tuesday at going
over the worK done on the
of the training school. The I
committee v in person the;
grounds ard thoroughly inspected
the work. They were
by Mr. C. C. Hooks, of
the firm of Hooks Rogers, of
Charlotte, one of the architects
of The committee
after a thorough inspection of
the work themselves
well s with
done. It has been the policy of
the committee the start to
meet as often as necessary for
an
of th
i by the same author, made its
j initial appearance on the stage
in the Academy of Music at Nor-
i folk Tuesday
Mr. Dixon's first play made its
debut from the same stage about
three ye; rs and such success
has it that he decided
t start on a
triumphal tour from
point.
The audience that greeted its
first appearance night
was immense, and it could not
have been than
; tying to Mr Dixon, who was
himself present, to see how ex-
the play was presented
and enthusiastically it was
received by tie
company presenting
is composed of artists
of merit, and the impersonations
to the characters re-
i were true to hub
examination of the progress j presented. This company was
. the work, and one of the selected by Mr. George H. Bren
has been required to make j of New whose
weekly inspections, so both
committee is fully informed are
the time of the condition of too, was present in Norfolk
work. The brick work on the how start-
east dormitory building has been, ed as wag Mr
completed and all the framing of of Mr.
the roof finished so that
building is ready for the tiling to j deals with that
be put upon the roof. They Southern history
also putting on lathing and civil war
soon as the roof is completed this i We for it a
will be ready for on stage.
j plastering.
day Origin Unknown.
An e g at
Dixon, Robersonville Monday destroy-
ed and mere to
the of The
on the corner of
Main a d Railroad Mr- s.
but he barrier of K
brick -t re. Ha lass would be
much greater. The was
shortly after midnight
and eat i's way through the
frame buildings on th
corner, before it was under con-
the same of the volunteer fin
Th-- lo
by insurance a- follows;
J A. Roebuck's store.
with insurance
owned be R. D. Purvis, loss
insurance.
H B. Moore, store and
shop. partly insured.
R. L. Roberson, store
with no insurance
Warehouse and contents own-
ed by J D. Roberson.
Brown and J. S.
Roberson ft Co., in mer-
suffered about 1.000.
The brick work on the
is also completed and the
roof will he fin-
this week ready for the
tiling. The foundations of the
administration building are all
J. Early Hushes Coming.
The brightest act with J. Ear-
Comedians, who
appear at opera house on
Monday and Tuesday Oct. and
are, Sister, singers,
, and also the foundations of the, change
west dormitory and work is going k returned
forward on both of these build-,
as rapidly as possible the
Architect Hooks remained over
here today to give the
tors further instruction to
Bulls.
Their
character songs and
To in Baltimore.
Mr. R. R. Fleming, of
a very prominent business
man of that place, and prominent
in business circles in this city,
left this morning for Baltimore,
accompanied by Dr. D. T.
who will act as best men at
his marriage to Miss Reid, of
Avenue.
more.
The wedding a very
quiet home affair, confined to the
immediate family of the bride
with the exception of Dr. To
first friend of Mr. Fleming. The
first friend Miss I wit-
the occasion with Dr.
After the M r and
Mrs. Fleming will make n ex-
tended tour, New York
City, the Hudson river.
Falls and through Canada
other places of note.
On their return they will refill
at
29th.
, , ,. , , dances always get for them en
details of the work. Their
Mr sought an interview with him . p Ike Electric Light
es to the character the work-. of
guilty,
i B. B. Jon a and Henry Blount, I
My store will be closed
Oct. 5- Holiday.
M. Schultz.
and material used in the
buildings and Mr. Hooks
work is progressing sat-
but not as rapidly as
we had hoped for. This, how-
ever, is due to the de-
lay in securing face brick. The
face brick are
and must uniform color,
in fact when laid in the walls
they look as though they had
been painted, but we insist on
the uniform color and these
brick must be selected from the
general lots that are shipped.
The recent heavy rains have
interfered with the manufacture
of brick which in turn has de-
the work.
roofs will be covered
with clay tile which is the best
and most durable of all roof
coverings. The east dormitory
will be roofed this week.
refectory is nearly ready
for roof and this building will
be one of the best proportioned
buildings to be found
where.
car loads of stone
have arrived from Indiana and
it is the very best of material
and workmanship and the
is such as to compare with the
work of a sculptor.
am going over everything
very carefully with the contract-
ors and it is my purpose to see
that the State gets exactly what
is specified. shall remain
have satisfied myself that
everything id as it should
is one of the best
musical numbers put on in New
York this summer. One of them
impersonating Buster Brown
and the other Mary Jane.
Every Baseball Fan should
hear them sing Me Out
to tho Ball at the
opera house, Prices, and
Daughters Confederacy.
The Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at o'clock Thursday
afternoon with the president,
T. J. Jarvis, to select
gates to the convention in Golds-
All member requested
to be present.
Mr. Hooks also showed The
representative over the
grounds and buildings and point-
ed the general effect the
ed buildings will have. We
impressed with their per-
and beauty and believe
this institution will not suffer
the least in comparison with
any in the South.
The people of Greenville and
of Pitt county, in fact the entire
State, have cause to feel justly
proud of it. If in passing this
way any of them will go out to
the grounds and examine closely
on, they will be
convinced that this is
going to be a great credit to
North Carolina.
Editor
In the town
August 1906, page section
is the
it is hereby declared
unlawful for any
or tucks in the or
telegraph poles,
or any house- situated on
any or et of the
town, or tack any sign., or ad-
thereon, without
the permission of the owners of
said poles or houses first having
been had and obtained and all
persons violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof, be fined
five dollars for each and every
violation
One of
Swallowed a Pin.
Harry Peed, a little son of J.
B. Peed, swallowed a pin Friday
evening and was taken to the
Kinston hospital Sunday to have
an operation performed. We
have not heard whether the pin
has been located or not.
Nay He's Deceased.
Lives there a man who has not said,
I'll get out of bad
At o'clock and get tilings done
Before the setting of the sun
Lives there a man who has
At a. m.
and snores till
Then wondered how he Me
Moral-Be examined n policy;
today. The Mutual Life th. best.
H. Bentley Harries,
. v
wT-
mil
POOR PRINT
. v